Empowering the Youth Since 1972

Transcription

ST. JOSEPH’S
EVENING COLLEGE
(Autonomous and Re-Accredited)
35, MUSEUM ROAD, BANGLAORE – 560025
Annual
2013 - 14
Empowering the
Youth Since 1972
St. Joseph’s Evening College
Annual 2013-14
ST. JOSEPH
2
Patron of the College
SJEC ANNUAL
2013 - 14
EDITOR
Prof. Gracelet Stanly
PRODUCTION EDITOR
Mr. Albert Smith
Thanks to Margaret Marina
EDITORIAL ENQUIRIES
Mr. Albert Smith
[email protected]
[email protected], [email protected]
www.sjec.edu.in
St. Joseph’s Evening College,
P.B. 25003, No.35, Museum Road, Bangalore – 560025
Tel: 91-080- 22211911 / 22291669
Fax: 91-080-22291669
St. Joseph’s Evening College Annual Magazine is published
at the conclusion of every academic year. It is free to SJEC
undergraduates, graduates and friends of the college.
For further information and to subscribe (see details above).
EDITORIAL BOARD
George Paul, III B.A. EPS
Christopher Ravichandran, III B.A. JPS
PHOTOGRAPHY ASSISTANCE
Charles Mariswamy III BBM
Judeson II B.A.HEP
FACULTY ADVISORY
Dr. Christopher Hoskins
Head, Department (Political Science)
Mrs. Karuna
Faculty, Language Department (English)
Mr. Thyagaraj
Faculty, Language Department (Kannada)
Ms. Emelia Therese
All information contained in this magazine is for informational
purposes only and is, to the best of our knowledge, correct at the
time of going to press.
If you submit material to this magazine, you automatically grant The
Editorial Board and the Advisory Committee a license to publish your
submissions in whole or in part in any edition of this Magazine.
No part of this magazine may be used or reproduced without the
written permission of the Editorial Board and St. Joseph’s Evening
College. Printed by Praveen Printers Co., Bangalore.
Annual 2013-14
Head, Language Department (Tamil)
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His Lordship Francis Serrao,
New Bishop Of Shimoga
“Service of Faith Fullness of Life”.
Rev.Dr. Jerome Stanislaus D’souza, SJ
New Provincial,
Karnataka Jesuits
Rev.Fr.Anthony Joseph SJ
Rector,
St. Joseph’s Institutions, Bangalore.
Rev.Fr.Victor Lobo SJ
Principal,
St. Joseph’s Evening College.
Rev.Dr.Jerome Stanislaus D’souza,SJ
Rector,
St. Joseph’s Institutions,
Bangalore Jesuit Educational Society
Annual 2013-14
Rev. Fr. Anand Prabu SJ
Director,
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Prof. Gracelet Stanly,
Principal,
Albert Smith Department of
Political Science
W
elcome to another edition of the College annals; a year that saw a major
transition at St. Josephs Evening College. His Lordship Bishop Francis
Serrao SJ appointed as Bishop of Shimoga.
Rev. Fr Stany D’Souza appointed as provincial of Karnataka Jesuits. Fr. Anand Prabhu SJ, Director of St.
Josephs Evening College steering the Intuitions around in different capacities with stout and sharp leadership,
appointment of Fr. Victor Lobo SJ as Principal of St. Josephs Evening College, the heartrending retirement
of Prof.Gracelet Stanly, Principal of Evening College. All of them have contributed commendably to the
growth of Institution; in line with the Jesuit charisma, vision and mission; option for the least lost deprived
and oppressed. They strived relentlessly to facilitate the best to the least and never missed an opportunity to
render all possible assistance and be in our midst to appreciate and acknowledge our efforts. The College bows
in veneration to these accomplished personalities and wish them ‘Well in all their future endeavors’.
The College continued with its cause to strive for the oppressed hopeless and distressed; addressing at
various platforms the challenges students of Evening College face in an insatiable and competitive world.
The Management and staff untiringly ventured to enhance this commitment.
I wish to mention the generous service of Fr.Anand Prabhu, though only for a year, but Priceless.
His integrity, veracity, affection, compassion, sharp intellect, astute leadership, discipline and accessibility is
admirable. We at St. Joseph’s Evening College take this opportunity to Congratulate Fr.Anand Prabhu
SJ on his Golden Jubilee as Jesuit. I also mention the service of Prof.Gracelet Stanly, the lady of substance
for all seasons. Her retirement left a huge void; we will miss the Grace of St. Joseph’s Evening College.
I also share the loss of Mr. Shiva Shankar, the best non-teaching staff the college has ever had after Mr.Dass.
He was always at the beck and call of those in need. Hence the Editorial Board thought it pertinent to
dedicate this annual to Fr.Anand Prabhu SJ, Prof. Garacelt stanly and Late Mr. Shiv Shankar.
This College annual is a compendium of what the College has undertaken and achieved in the
past One year, and thereby points the way to what lies ahead. I would like to sincerely thank
Prof Gracelet Stanley, the Principal for placing trust and giving another opportunity to the Editorial
Board to bring out the annals. I am also deeply indebted to the editorial team, consisting of George
Paul, Christopher Ravichandran and Charles. It’s my optimism that you would go through the
annual and walk through the accomplishments of our young band and set your descries soaring.
Annual 2013-14
During the year, academic work progressed steadfastly; many activities were organized successfully.
Two dynamic leaders Fr.Anand Prabhu SJ, Director and Prof. Gracelet Stanley, Principal lent trust and
solidarity to the activities of the year, altruistically.
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Rev. Fr. Stany Dsouza, SJ
The recent debates on higher education make notable
observations: University education is to pave pathways for
the exploration of ideas; offer new paradigms for learning;
explore frontiers of knowledge; give visions to actualize the
aspirations of today’s youth; organize an onward march
towards higher objectives; propose a framework for growth; form leaders for tomorrow. Ultimately, the debate
focuses on one point: Centres of higher education should prepare students for a better life. In other words, they
should go beyond providing mere education but emphasize all round development of a student’s personality in
relation the community.
Yet another year has passed by at St Joseph’s Evening College (SJEC). It is a special College with an option for
the poor and the working youth. At the end of the day we have the satisfaction of doing our job well: we have
many achievements and accomplishments to recall and celebrate. Our students have won many prizes competing
with the students of other day Colleges. Yet we have to answer an important question: what is our approach to
education?
Annual 2013-14
As one of the documents on Jesuit Education states: the objective of Jesuit education is to assist in the fullest
possible development of all of the God-given talents of each individual person as a member of the human
community,’ our endeavor has always been in SJEC to relate education to society. Hence we not only envision
the personal growth of an individual but also assist him or her to play a role in society or, as the motto of Jesuit
education states, we try to form ‘men and women for others’. We help our students to be academically competent
and socially sensitive and committed.
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The Management can have a lofty vision but it can be translated into a concrete mission only in and through
the collaborators – the teaching and the non teaching staff. At this juncture I gratefully acknowledge the selfless
service of the faculty and the staff. I would like specially to thank two people: the first is Fr AnandPrabhu SJ.
With his wit and wisdom he has given a great leadership to SJEC as director. The second is Prof Gracelet
Stanly, the incumbent Principal. With her characteristic enthusiasm she has steered the College to greater heights
for the last few years. As the Old Testament blessing goes I too wish and pray: may their tribe increase!
Prof. Gracelet Stanly, Principal
‘There are an appointed time for everything, and a time for
every affair under the heavens,’ says the Bible. This is an
appointed time for me to retire, and I gracefully accept it as
part of my life.
Fr. Rector and the Jesuit Community, my dear teachers, well-wishers and students, let me take this opportunity
to thank everyone with whom I was associated during the last three decades, which is almost half of my life. I
should say that I had been doubly blessed in my life to have been born in an extremely loving family and married
to a very supportive husband; and then to be part of the Jesuit educational endeavor.
When I look back, I fondly remember the people under whom I worked. I express my sincere gratitude and
admiration for them - Fr. Aveline D’Souza for his style and grandeur, Fr. Hedwig da Costa for his fairness,
Fr. Walter Andrade for his kindness unlimited, Fr. Ambrose Pinto for his social activism, Fr. Charles Lasrado
for his honesty and simplicity, Fr. Francis D’ Almeida for his joviality, and Fr. Prashanth Madtha for his
creativity and understanding, Fr. Sunith Prabhu for his compassion and guidance and Fr. Anand Prabhu for
his efficiency coupled with humour. I will always remember Fr. Daniel Fernandez for having been very helpful
and guiding me during my early days as Principal.
I thank all the Provincials, Rectors and Directors for their support, especially Fr. Claude D’Souza who had
greatly influenced me in my personal and public life.
But I am certain I will miss everyone. I will miss all my staff – both teaching and administrative, and definitely
my students who fondly call me ‘Stanly Mam’. Most of them, I think, do not even know my first name. Their
greeting will reverberate in my mind throughout my life. I will cherish my days at SJEC always. I know there is
a long way to go, and will always remember the words of Robert Frost, my favorite poet ,‘The woods are lovely
dark and deep, And I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep’.
One more time a big Thank You to each one of you.
Thank you.
Annual 2013-14
I always loved to be teacher and learner; and will remain so all my life. During my stay, if I have hurt you,
kindly excuse me. At times I was happy and sad, angry and patient, understanding and aloof with people
around me; and you too might have probably felt that way about me. I take it all in my stride, as part of the
rich experience life has offered me. I don’t know whether anybody will miss me in my absence.
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Prof.Gracelet Stanly-
’The Grace of God and Iron lady’ of
St. Josephs Evening College
A
fter 38 years of Intellectual and Devoted Service as Professor,
Coordinator of programs and Principal, Prof.Gracelet Stanly
retired on 31st May 2014. The retirement of Prof.Gracelet has
created a huge emptiness in the English Department and the College.
When Prof.Gracelet began her work and journey in St.Josephs
Evening College; skeptical were all, even the Jesuit Fathers with
their aptitude and wisdom to recognize her worth and significance as
a graceful, resolute and gleaming prodigy to the Evening College.
Prof.Gracelet started her teaching at St.Johns Junior College
(1year), Fatima College (7years) and later St.Josephs Evening
College (29½ years).Apart from her teaching; she thrived
relentlessly for the empowerment of women, established women and
sexual harassment cell in the College. She was always an active member in AICUF, Organized
Seminars, Workshops and Camps for students.
Prof.Gracelet stood for what is right and just; fought against the unjust, unscrupulous and repressive. In the words of Prof.Joy Alex
‘she was a born fighter; campaigned against all odds from Fatima College Madurai, to her well earned Position as Principal of
SJEC. Prof.Gracelet was a true activist in letter and spirit. With her exceptional articulacy and excellent oratory, she spoke her
mind strappingly at all forums. She dared the high, mighty, affluent and influential. Being a voracious reader, she could debate and
dialogue on any subject-matter. Prof.Gracelet all and sundry could deliver blistering and fiery speeches, be it for the rights women,
the girl child, the oppressed or even for larger good.
Annual 2013-14
The astounding number of programs and activities she organized, the number of sessions she addressed; be it for teachers, leaders,
administrators, activist and Principals; and the articles she contributed bear’s testimony.
Prof.Gracelet is a professional in paper work, Documentation and meeting deadlines. She worked tirelessly for IQAC, NAAC,
accreditation, reaccreditation, autonomy/renewal of autonomy, College Magazine, establishment of English Lab and initiating
Communicative English -Certificate Course.
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Prof.Gracelet is widely known for her authority over English language and literature. She is highly appreciated for her teaching and
grammar classes. Students recognized her acute and imaginative mind in every good work she did. Students acknowledge her wide
range of knowledge, infinite patience with a blend of aggression.
Prof.Gracelet is known to be highly hyper active, stern, grim but still a Good Samaritan. She had a deep and sympathetic concern
for the poor and needy. Her warm compassion, charitable deeds and timely help is treasured. Many will testify her gracious acts and
lucid advice in the flash of mystification. She was there to share our joy, express a note of congratulation, appreciation, comfort and
gratitude. In a dreary routine, she had a flicker of humor and a savory of eatables.
As Principal Prof. Gracelet, was a true leader, motivating the young staff and students, exploring their latent ability, speaking up
for the staff and students in times of adversity, introducing innovative methods in teaching-evaluation and facilitating the required
implements.
Prof.Gracelet affectionately is called ‘The Iron lady, Determined Lady and Grace of God’.Fr.Anand Prabhu SJ said ‘By knowing
Prof.Gracelet, he has become richer and has had a wonderful collaboration.
Though Prof. Gracelet has retired from active duties, she remains in our memories. Her contribution to this esteemed institution is
noteworthy and remarkable; for years to come it will be a focal point for the Jesuits, Staff and Alumnae.
As and when needed, we can still turn to Prof.Gracelet for inspiration, prayer, opinion, advice, judgment and courage. Fortunate
are we to still have the integrity, insight, and love of Prof. Gracelet,
which is the measure of her stature. We wish her
a cheerful retried life, Good Health, Peace and Joy of life.
Mr. Shiva Shankar
Mr. Shiva Shankar was due to retire/superannuation in
June 2014; but his sudden illness and failing health led to his
unfortunate death. Mr. Shiva Shankar fondly called Shivanna,
was trustworthy, hardworking, prompt and sincere. He was
committed and dedicated to his work. He would personally
initiate work even without orders from the Principal. During
his leisure time, would help his colleagues in their work, which
was always fun filled. He was highly respectful, modest and
gracious. He never refused a request.
He was a fine associate, loving Husband and Dad. He
stood tall to be epitomized by the rest. He always aspired to
continue his work even after superannuation. He was foodie, loved the
movies and songs of Raj Kumar. He was highly religious, visited pilgrim centers regularly and
offered prayers for the well-being of all in the institution. We will Miss Him. May His Soul Rest In Peace.
Albert Smith, Department of Political Science.
Superannuation of our Principal
From no one to someone this college has made me. When I came here for admission I wanted to study commerce but Prof.Gracelet
told me Fellow opt for B.A or else you will have to quit during the I semester. Take BA and at least have a degree with you.
Today I am a B.A graduate. Thank you madam, your advice and guidance has made me a better person. We will miss you.
George Paul III JPS
It is always such a joy to see a woman in a powerful position to me. In my first year people called her the Iron Woman of SJEC,
but I wondered why they called her that. As years went, my experience with Prof. Gracelet Stanly Iron Woman of SJEC is
unforgettable. Actions speak louder than words; Prof.Stanlys actions are like the way she speaks, her astute decisions making and
smart rectification in the wrong, has changed my way of thinking. Her work as a women social activist has inspired me to be a
better person. The Iron Woman of SJEC will be a part of me forever. We will miss you mam.
Christopher.R III JPS
Annual 2013-14
“The reason it hurts so much to separate is because our souls are connected. Maybe they always have been and will be”. Yes, it was
an overwhelming moment of pain when the students conducted the felicitation program on 22nd Feb, 2014, for our dearest Principal
Prof. Gracelet Stanly who rendered her 29 years of selfless service to the college. She has added value and talent to the institution.
Ever since she joined this prestigious institution years ago Mrs. Gracelet Stanly has been a pillar and rock to the institution. She
was a source of motivation at every step. She always was a source of encouragement.
Prasanth Kumar, Student Council Coordinator and a Student of SJEC
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SJEC: 2013 - 2014
Honourable Chief Guest of this day, Dr. Jeevan Kumar,
Dean, Department of Humanities and Director of
Gandhian Studies, Bangalore University, President of
this function Dr. Stanislaus J D’ Souza SJ, Rector of
St.Joseph’s Institutions and Vice President of Bangalore
Jesuit Educational Society, Fr.Anand Prabhu SJ, Director
of our College and Secretary andTreasurer of Bangalore
Jesuit Educational Society, Respected Guests, Parents,
Alumni, Teachers, Administrative Staff , Support Staff
and dear students,
I am happy to present before you today the 42nd
College Annual Report.
Annual 2012-13
2013-14 and 2013-14
The Staff
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The College places on record with gratitude the
services rendered by Dr.Ambrose Pinto SJ as Director
during the last academic year. We welcome Fr. Anand
Prabhu SJ, our new Director who took charge on June
4, 2013.
Mr. Mansoor and Mr. Raghu, Department of Commerce,
Mr. Dav Fod, Department of Sociology, Mr. Antony
David and Mrs. Saranya Francis of Department
of English, Mr. Alfred Santhosh, Department of
Management Dr. Ravindran of Department of Hindi
and Mr. Chandrasekhar of Department of Journalism
left for greener pastures.
The following teachers were appointed new.
Mr. Munnu Prasad, Mr. Anand Nayak, Department
of Commerce, Mrs. Annie Syrien, Department of
Computer Applications, Miss. Nargees Fathima
,Department of English as full time teachers. Mr.
Viswanathan, Department of Management, Mrs. Savitha
Suresh and Mr. John Paul, the Department of Sociology
as Part timers; Mrs Karuna Luchoo as Honorary
teacher in the Department of English. We thank Mr.
Joseph Franklin and Mr. John Paul who helped the BCA
students by taking Mathematics classes.
Mr. Joseph Martin Goveas from the Office was
transferred to St. Joseph’s College of Commerce and
Mr. Joseph Anthony from Commerce College joined
duty here on February 1, 2014.
Mr. Shivashankar our Support Staff and Mrs. Gracelet
Stanly will retire from service on superannuation in
May and June 2014 respectively. We are grateful for
their services.
A new Graduate Course BCA is started this academic
year and St. Joseph’s Community College has become
part of our college from this year under UGC
programme. MBATwinning Programme has successfully
stepped into their II year.
We are happy to announce that M. Com will be started
in the forthcoming academic year
Staff Formation
Staff training is an integral part of Staff Development
and two programmes were held. One on 31 May &1 July
and the other on 12 and 13 July 2013.The Management
conducted an external evaluation and SWOT analysis
on the College. Internal evaluation of the new teachers
by H O Ds was also conducted.
JESCOL seminar for lay collaborators was attended
by Miss Priya, Miss Namruta Shree and Mr. Munnu
Prasad.
Dr Seshadri and Dr. Nagaraj are accredited
research guides. Dr. Seshadri’s Hindi Collection of
Poems is prescribed for the BCA Degree students
of Bangalore University and one of his research
students has submitted his thesis for the award of
Ph D.
Mr. Kanishka has submitted his thesis for Ph D
on “Public-Private Partnership in Higher
Education with Special Reference to
Miss Marina Roche of the Department of English
completed her M A in Psychology.
Sr Saly (Journalism) and Mr. Diwakar (English) are
pursuing their M Phil in Christ University
Mr. Diwakar was felicitated by the Government
of Karnataka for bringing out the best results in
P UC in Rural area during the year 2012-13, on
December 11, 2013. He represented the College
as a delegate to British Council for Task Based
Language Learning.
Moreover, teachers attended various workshops
and seminars during the year.
Mr. John Paul
• National Conference on Every Child,
Our Child/Child Protection at Nagpur
Life Skills Education Training at Christ
University, Kolar on June 18,19, 2013
• Workshop on Child Right and Child
Abuse at Devanahalli on September 25, 2013
• National Seminar on breaking New
Paths for Inclusive Development at
Indian Social Institute on December 5,6 ,2013.
• Global walk for India’s Missing
Girls in Bangalore on November 30, 2013
Mrs. Annie Syrien
• The Faculty Development Programme
at Christ University by AIACHE on November
13- 15, 2013 Mr. John Bosco
• Data Analysis Using SPSS at St. Joseph’s
College of Commerce from August 29 to
31,2013
• Improving Pedagogy and Student
Learning Methodologies at St .Joseph’s
College of Business Administration on March
10,2014
Sr. Saly Joseph and Fr. Maxim Dias SJ
• Leadership in Higher Education at
Christ College conducted by Carnataka
Catholic Colleges Association on November 20221,2013 Mr. Thyagaraj
• Kannada Sahithyatha Vibinna Nelagalu
at Vivekananda College, Bangalore in October
2013
• Vivekananda, an Epoch Man at Tumkur
University in January 2014
• Dr. G S S- Deepadari at
Vijaya Degree
College on March 6,7, 2014 Dr. K. M Mathew
• Dr. G S S- Deepadari at
Vijaya Degree
College on March 6,7, 2014 Mr. Srinivasa Rao
Christ
• Commerce Tab Lab at Vivanta Taj
conducted by K2 Learning Pvt. Ltd. on
January24,2014 Mr. Ananda Nayak
• Transformational
Management
Trading Methods at MTC Global, Varthur.
• Ancient
India’s
Intellectual
Contribution to World Progress at
• Awareness of Consumer Protection
Act in Rural Areas at Kaamadhenu Arts and
Prof. Jane D’Souza
• Water Conservation and Management
at Jyoti Nivas College on August 7,2013
• South
Indian Archeology
at
University on November 25,26, 2013
Maharani’s College on February 25,2014
Miss Nargees Fathima , Mrs. Karuna Luchoo
• Empowered Women Leading Change:
Myth to Reality at Christhu Jayanthi College
on October 25, 2013
• The Faculty Development Programme
at Christ University by AIACHE on13-,15
November 2013 Miss Marina Roche
• Rationality,
Superstition
and
Democracy;
Negotiating
the
Anti- Superstitious Practice Bill
of Karnataka at St. Joseph’s College
of
Commerce
on
February
28,2014
Mr. Munnu Prasad
Science College Erode on February14,2014
• Innovative Banking Practice in India
at Periyar University, Salem in February 2014
Mr. Prashanth
• Ignatian Spirituality by the Bangalore Jesuit
Educational Society on 15,16 June,2013 at Mount
St. Joseph
• AICUF Student Council Meet-2013 by
Karnataka AICUF Secretariat on 5, 6 July, 2013
at St. Joseph’s Arts and Science College. He was
elected as the AICUF State Animator
• AICUF State- Meet 2014 from 12 to 14
Annual 2013-14
Karnataka – A Study of Public Policy” in
November 2013
13
January, 2014 along with 8 students.
Mr. Prashanth also organized
• Life Skill and Social Analysis training for
the students of St. Aloysius College, Mangalore
on 1, 2 July, 2013.
• Regional Level Village Exposure Camp
for the AICUF students of Bangalore colleges
from 24 to 28 October, 2013 at Mungod, Uttar
Kannada District, Karnataka.
Papers Presentation in State, National and
International Seminars Mr. Mohammed Umair
• Implications of Key Economic Policies
in Correcting the Current Scenario
of Rupee Depreciation Crises at the
66th Annual Conference of Indian Commerce
Association at Bangalore University in December
2013
• A Study on Correlation between
Financial Product Innovation and
Regulations - a Present Scenario of
Indian Financial Markets- A Case
Study Approach at Sadhu Vaswani Institute
of Management Studies for Women (SVIMS),
Pune in January, 2014
• A Study on Impact of Social Media
on Routine Behaviour of Youth, with
special reference to Bangalore City at
St. Xavier’s College, Palayamkottai,Tamil Nadu on
February 6, 2014
• Corporate
Social
Responsibility:
Concerns and Interrogation in National
Seminar on Dec 2013 a RBANMS College,
Bangalore.
• A Study on Management of NPAImpact and Measures at Indian Academy
Degree College in January, 2014
Annual 2013-14
• A Study on Challenges of Cross
Cultural Management Encountered by
Software Managers in Handling Diverse
Workforce, with Special Reference
to Bangalore City in the International
14
Conference at Seshadripuram First Grade
College, Bangalore February 2014 Mr. Babu V
• Public Value Creation with Special
Reference to BMTC at Mount Carmel
College
on March 1, 2013
• A Study on the Social Obligation and
Social Security Initiated by State Public
Sector Transportation with Reference
to BMTC, Bangalore at St. Joseph’s Evening
College on March 9 , 2013
• A Study on Efficiency Analysis of City
Transport with Special Reference to
BMTC at Bharathiyar Arts & Science College
for Women on March 6,2014
• A Study on Management of NPAImpact and Measures at Indian Academy
College on December 20, 2013
• Introduction to Factoring and Present
Status at NSS College, Palakad, Kerala on 23,
24 January, 2014
•
Curriculum Review on Accounts
Related Subjects at Indian Academy College
on January 30, 2014
Participated in
• How to Write a Research Paper:
Faculty
Development
Programme
at CMR Institute of Management Studies on
November 22, 2014
• 66th All India Commerce conference &
National Seminar on Inclusive Growth
and Sustainability –Role of Commerce
Education in India at Bangalore university
on December 5 to 7, 2013 Mr. Kanishka
• Public-Private Partnership is Emerging
as a Boon to Indian Economy at Kristu
Jyanthi College
• Leveraging Public-Private Partnership
is Vital for Sustenance of Indian
Economy at Kristu Jyanthi College
• Exploring the Implications of Foreign
Direct Investment in Indian Retailing at
Kristu Jyanthi College
• Public-Private Partnership Models
are Vital for Higher Education
Sustainability at Kristu Jyanthi College
• Equity in Higher Education ; SC/ STAss
at Ambedkar Bhavan , Bangalore University
• Understanding the Quality Concerns
in Higher Education at Sri Krishna College
• Panelist and Resource Person on
• PIL at Pre University Board,
Government of Karnataka Resource
person and Nodal officer for
• SSTS (Social Sciences Talent Search
Programme) at Institute for Social and
Economic Change, Bangalore
• Emerging Business Models in Higher
Education at CMR College of Management,
Bangalore.
• Executive in India at Pre-University Board
of Karnataka, South Zone, in November 2013
Guest Lectures
Books
• Financial Management: Skyward Publishers,
2013 by Mr. Babu V& Mohammed Umair
BBM
Mr. S K Nagaraja, the Librarian
• Personality Development : Mr. Syed Kasim, Kristu
Jayanti College
• Moving towards e-education Using
Open Source Software at Philomena’s
• Retail Management : Mr. Saroj Kumar (VP
Reliance Retail)
College, Mysore on30,31 August 2013
• Emerging Trends in E-Resource
Management and Services in College
Libraries at Teresian College, Mysore
• Role of Libraries in the Information
Era: Optimising Knowledge Resources
in Learning and Research at Jyoti Nivas
College on February 17,18, 2014
• Applications of Statistics in Research: Mr. Sujendra
Prakash
• Entrepreneurship Development : Mr.Joseph
Franklin
• Career Development:Vikram Vishwanath
• Promotion : Mr. Syed Kasim
• Public-Private Partnership in Higher
Education with Special Reference to
Karnataka – A Study of Public Policy:
ISBN
978-93-5087
0613
• Social Protection and Livelihoods,
State of India’s Livelihood Report2013,
co authored with Ms. Kirti Vandana : Living
Sociology ISBN No:978-93-5087-0611 Sage
publications,2014
Lectures
Dr. Nagaraj
• New Age Consumer Challenges and
Opportunities at Refresher course foe
Commerce teachers at Academic Staff training
College, Bangalore University on January 29,
2014
Mr. Kanishka
• The Significance of Election in
Democracy at Home Science College,
• MIS: Syed Kasim
B.Com
• E DP: Mr. Babu, Mr. Dhurai Murugan, Mrs
Mahalakshmi and Mr. Kailash
Sociology
• History of Dalit Movement: Mr. Manohar from
SICHREM
• Literary research in Indian Languages: Prof. Shailaja
Menon and Prof. Ramachandra Krishnamurthy of
Azim Premji University
Students too attended seminars in other colleges
• Media Ethics at St. Joseph’s College
• Rationality,
Superstition
and
Democracy; Negotiating the Antisuperstitious Practice Bill of Karnataka
at St. Joseph’s College of Commerce on February
28,2014
• Narasimha Murthy @ Sunil Rao II B A
–JPS has translated the book The Life and
Annual 2013-14
Mr. Kanishka K
Bangalore.
• Business Research & Project Managemet : Mr.
Surender Reddy , Kristu Jayanti College.
• National Stock Exchange: Mr. Tilak
Articles
Living Sociology
Savitha Suresh
• Marketing Mix : Ms. Deepa
15
Times of Michael K from English to Kannada.
He frequently writes in Kannada Newspapers.
STUDENT’S COUNCIL
Orientation Programme for all the students
was conducted from 28 to30th May by Fr. Ambrose
Pinto SJ and his team of teachers.
The Students’ Council of St. Joseph’s Evening
College was inaugurated on June 22, 2013. The
members underwent a Leadership Training on June
23.“Tejas”, an inter-class cultural competition for the
academic year 2013-14 was organised from 22nd to
28th July, 2013 with the theme, “Explore to Exhibit
your Talents.” Teacher’s day celebration on August
31, 2013, an eye check-up camp on July 5&6, 2013,
Blood Donation on December 7 and 9, 2013, the
Annual Sports Meet on 15th December 2013, the
Christmas Celebration on 20th December, 2013,
“Magnifiesta” an inter-collegiate cultural fest
on 11th and 12th January, 2014 in which 19 colleges
participated, and on 22nd Feb, 2014 a felicitation for
Prof. Gracelet Stanly and Mr. Shivashankar on their
forthcoming retirement were organized. Students
won 8 intercollegiate competitions and won 47
prizes.
Students’ Council performed well under the
guidance of Mr. Prashanth, Mr. Thyagaraj, Mr. Albert
Smith and Mr. Munnu Prasad.
Annual 2013-14
The Language Associations
16
Kannada Sangha hosted aYakshagana programme
titled Sudhanwarjun by Deemgida on February
23,2014 and three hundred students attended it and
the programme lasted for three hours. It also hosted
Karanji an inter collegiate cultural extravaganza on
March 2, 2014
The English Debating Society arranged for a
seminar on Hunger and Malnutrition for the Second
Degree students on June 24, 2013. Dr. Maya from
Myrada, Dr. Karthik from UNICEF and Dr. Narayan
from Women and Children’s Welfare Department
of Karnataka conducted the sessions. Students had
a very healthy discussion during the interactive
sessions.
The Tamil Association celebrated Pongal and
Ilanthendral Muthamizh Vizha –an inter class literary
and cultural festival on January 19, 2014.
Lead Club brought out frequently Model News
Paper editions by different set of students on
specific themes and current news and displayed
them on the notice board. Twenty short films on
various topics were prepared by final year students.
As part of their journalistic experience they visited
the offices of the Times of India and the printing
press of St. Paul’s Printing School.
Three students underwent internship with Volvo
Ltd. They also get trained in Quark Express and
Photoshop, though they were not part of their
syllabus.
The Social Sciences Association and La
Storia conducted inter class competitions and an
inter collegiate Quiz in History.
Religious Activities included mass of the Holy
Spirit, First Friday and Ash Wednesday masses,
Way of the Cross on Lent Fridays. Miss. Miriam, Mr.
Albert Smith, Sr. Saly Joseph and students- George,
Elton and Arockiadhas coordinated with Fr. Maxim
Dias SJ.
AICUF was very active on the campus mostly
with awareness programmes on Child Labour,
Gender Sensitivity, Water Conservation, Anti
Abortion, Education and Empowerment of Women,
Compassion Day, World AIDS Day, with Street
plays and Documentaries between 4.45 and 5.15
pm and between 6.55pm to 7.10 pm. AICUF
was instrumental in organizing the IGNITORS
programme and the annual retreat. Mr. Prashanth
was in Charge. Students participated in all the state
level functions of AICUF.
The Women’s Cell under the guidance of Sr.
Saly, the girl students underwent a programme on
Human Life and celebrated International Women’s
day on March 8 with competitions and discussions
on women issues. The NGOs-The Anti Suicide
Campaign and Save Bangalore, addressed different
sections of students three times during the year.
Legal Literary Cell conducted an interactive three
hour session on The Protection of Children from
Sexual Offence with Mr.Ashok G Nijangannavar,
District and Sessions Judge. The Department of
Political Science conducted a seminar on Peace
Remedial classes in English, Accountancy,
Mathematics and Kannada were conducted,
Placement Cell placed 220 students from
various classes on jobs. The important firms that
recruited students are ICICI, KGI, ORIGIN, CROSS
DOMAIN, ACCENTURE, E&Y, 24/7, ORACLE&
SOUTH INDIAN BANK. Placement Cell under
the guidance of Prof. Joy Alex trained the students
too. Mrs Pavithra, an alumnus, working with First
American Corporation with her team offered the
Corporate Ready Programme for Final year B A &
B Com students over four consecutive weekends
free of cost with breakfast and lunch at Bagamane
Tech Park and on our campus. Students were
awarded certificates too.
A five- dayVillage Exposure Camp was attended
by 85 students from final year. Parishkaran helped
us in conducting it at Doddabalapur in January.
Internship in teaching was completed by Mr.
Narayanan and Mr. Mark from St. Joseph’s College
in the departments of Computer Science and
Journalism respectively.
Add on Courses
The Convocation of the sixth batch of Human rights
Studies received their diplomas from Hon. Minister
Mr. Byre Gowda.
The seventh batch of Human Rights Studies, the
8th batch of Hardware and Networking, the 9th
batch of Communicative English, the 2nd batch
of NSE Certified Professionals Course,2nd
batch of Integrated Course for B A, 1st batch
of Retail Management under NCCP -MHRD
are going on. The mandatory add- on courses on
HRD, Indian Constitution, Environmental Studies
and Computer Fundamentals were also held during
semester holidays.
Scholarship of Rs.5, 11,500 was given to 153
students by the management, and Rs. 1,61,990 by
private donors.
Sneha Fund has spent Rs.70, 000 on medical
expenses of 9 persons this year.
Evening Snacks Scheme is continued and 85
students benefit from it.The College Counselor Miss.
Miriam Imam coordinates this programme.
Results
The Controller’s Office was very prompt and
punctual in conducting exams and announcing the
results.
Infrastructure
More than 1000 books were added and the Book
Bank has added books on the newly introduced
subjects both in English and Kannada. Twenty Eight
Computers were added. UGC funds were fully
utilized.
I would like to thank the Provincial, Rector, the
Director and the Governing Body members; A
special word of thanks to Fr. Daniel Fernandes SJ,
Fr. Clifford Sequeira SJ, and Fr. Francis Noronha SJ
for their generosity in allowing our students to use
the facilities of their institutions. Let me thank my
teachers, the staff from the Library, Office,Accounts
Section, Computer Centre, Controller’s Office and
my Secretary, Miss. Margaret Marina. Above all, God
Almighty for having guided me throughout my time
in this College
May God bless us all.
Thank you,
Mrs. Mary Gracelet Stanly
Principal
March 13, 2014
Annual 2013-14
in collaboration with the NGO Bornfree on
August 8, 2013. The importance of living in peace
was demonstrated in a song and dance sequence
and speeches.Cancer awareness programme was
conducted by the doctors from D S Research
Centre.
Synergy, the Management association conducted
management fest with competitions on Leadership
and Management over two weeks in the evenings
for students of BBM.
Z- Particle and Comessence –internal
newsletters were brought out by BBM and
Commerce students respectively.
17
ST. JOSEPH’S EVENING COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS) BANGALORE
Annual 2013-14
It looks like the slump in the job market is slowly
easing out.There is a revival in campus recruitment in
this academic year. The major highlight in this year’s
placements is that an NGO floated by our own
old students came forward and voluntarily offered
“CORPORATE READY” training programme for
the final year B.A. / B.Com. and BBM students.
The job aspirants were divided into two teams of
20 members each and each team was trained on
four consecutive weekends at Bagmane Tech Park
Bangalore.Teams were provided with free breakfast
and lunch. On completion of training, students
were awarded with certificates. Mrs. Pavithra, an
alumni and currently serving as corporate trainer
is heading the First American Corporation. Job
aspirants opined that it was an eye opener for them
in areas of soft skills, spoken English and interview
skills. Kudos to Mrs. Pavithra and her team.
18
List of Companies
1)
2)
3)
4)
ICIC Bank
KGI
ORIGIN
CROSS DOMAIN
5)
6)
7)
8)
9)
ACCENTURE
E &Y
24/7
ORACLE
SOUTH INDIAN BANK
Total Number of students placed so far
220
Prof. Joy Alex
Vice Principal & Placement In-charge
COLLEGE
DAY
41ST Annual College Day Celebrations began with the
welcome speech by Mr. Albert Smith. The college Choir
led by Mrs. Miriam sang melodiously, Here I am to
worship: Be Exalted O God. It astounded the gathering
with God’s grace and serenity. The remaining exercise
followed, with the College Annual Report presented by
the Principal Prof. Gracelet Stanly.
The accomplishment, triumph and erudition of the
previous year were outlined in the report. This report
is also published in the magazine for your reading.
The Chief Guest Dr. Jeevan Kumar, Dept of Political
Science Bangalore University, orated on Election 2014.
Dr. Jeevan emphatically declared its time for change in
Indian polity.
He urged all Electorate to cast their Franchise and choose
a suitable candidate. Rev. Dr. Stany D’souza, Rector
addressed the gathering and thanked the Principal, Staff,
Student, Parents, well-wishers of St. Joseph’s Evening
College for the wonderful contribution.Rev.Fr. Anand
Prabhu, Director, emphasized on being creative to
bring in change. Lecturer in- charge of students council
Mr. Prashanth called all the student winners on to the
dais to receive their awards earned through sincere
hard work and complete dedication over the year.
The students received their awards from the dignitaries
on the dais from the Chief Guest Dr. Jeevan Kumar,
Rev.Fr. Stany Dsouza, Rev.Fr.Anand Prabhu, Prof.Gracelet
Stanly and Prof.Joy Alex. Christopher Ravichandran III
BA JPS,Preethi Prakash III BBM and Nawaz Hussain
III BCOM were awarded the best out-going students
respectively.Mr. Diwakar delivered the vote of thanks.
College dance team, Choir and Mime group presented
a soulfulness entertainment.The evening ended with the
National Anthem.
BERNARD EDWIN D’CRUZ
II BBM Ashirvachan
Day
‘Ashirvachan Day’, 12th March 2014 was an evening to remember and a memory to cherish; for the
graduating batch of 2011- 2014 of St.Joseph’s Evening College. The Graduating students were filled with
mixed emotions of an enriching and contended Journey. They were showered with blessings and good
wishes.
The Chief Guest for the occasion was Dr. Seethamma, Registrar (Administration) Bangalore University.
Dr.Seethamma inspired the young graduating students with her fiery and inspiring speech. She insisted
upon living a virtuous and meaningful life in society. Rev Dr. Jerome Stanislaus D’souza SJ, Rector, St.
Joseph’s institutions, Rev.Fr. Anand Prabhu SJ, Director, St.Josephs Evening College, Prof.Gracelet Stanly,
Principal and HOD of various Departments presided over the ceremony.
The Formal Function concluded with a Prayer and National Anthem.
Bernard Edwin D’Cruz
II BBM
Bernard Edwin D’Cruz
II BBM
Investiture
Ceremony
``Leadership is the capacity to translate vision into reality.’’
By Warren Bennis
They are the innovators, the leaders, the chosen few upholding the values St. Joseph’s Evening College
represents. On 29th June, 2013 deserving talents of the college were bestowed with the responsibility.
The Investiture Ceremony marked the inaugural of the student council for the academic session 2013-14.
The ceremony began with a prayer dance by Sameena Syed of II Year B.Com.The College Secretaries, Class,
Cultural and Sports Representatives of each class and the Secretaries of various Associations of the college
took an oath in which each individual promised to work towards the betterment of the Class and College.
The oath taking ceremony was administered by Mr. Prashanth, Lecturer in Economics.
Rev. Fr.Anand Prabhu SJ, Director and Prof. Gracelet Stanly, Principal of St. Joseph’s Evening College
Presided over the ceremony.Fr.Anand Pradhu motivated the students Council to strive harder to carry
the institution to greater heights in extra/co-curricular activities..
Suhail Khan
I B.Com.
AICUF
REPORT
AICUF (All India Catholic University Federation)
a movement of University students to create
a new and just society. AICUF was started by
Fr. Carty SJ, in the year 1924 at St. Joseph’s College,
Trichy. At present, AICUF has spread across 14
states in India.
The history of AICUF in Karnataka can be traced
back to 1948, with its first meeting being held
at Mount Carmel College, Bangalore. Since then
AICUF is being playing the role of a catalyst in
Karnataka. At present there are more than 40
AICUF units in Karnataka.
St. Joseph’s Evening College has always been
foremost in all the activities of AICUF, organizing
activities of awareness, change and leadership
in the college campus and outside. Some of the
activities organized during the year were:
On the occasion of the Feast of Ignatius of
Loyola on 31st July 2013, portrait sketching was
organized. Cleanliness drive in the campus was
held on 21st September, 2013.Visit to Summanhalli,
to share the joy of Christmas along with the least
fortunate tiny tots housed at the leprosarium.
World Aids Day was observed on 1st December
2013, by organizing a candle light vigil ceremony
and signature campaign. Aids awareness
documentary was filmed to the students.
World Human Rights Day on 10th December
2013 was observed on the campus, with a Flash
play on ‘Freedom’. To extend solidarity, respect
human life and uphold human dignity.
Anti-Human Trafficking Campaign was held on
2nd February 2014.It was a eye-opener on the
degradation of human life and mankind.
A four Day Inter-state residential AICUF meet
‘MAGIS’ was held in February 2014.AICUF
members had the privilege of knowing more
about the love of god, family and friends.
Judeson
II B.A. (HEP)
RURAL
EXPOSURE
CAMP
In the era of Globalization we have seen tag lines
like “India Shining” and we are often convinced
that our country is fast developing. Today’s
youngsters are influenced by the media and are
also convinced that our country is shining and fast
developing. Hence, the young people especially
the students tend to believe that all is well in the
nation.They have a misconception that the country
has developed and is shinning. But when it comes
to reality, there is a lot of difference between what
they have perceived and what actually it is.
It was in this context that the All India Catholic
University Federation (AICUF) of Karnataka had
organized a Rural Exposure Camp for 70 students
from various colleges in Bangalore. Mr. Prashanth
Kumar from the department of management
along with 28 students from the college attended
this Rural Exposure Camp. It was organized to
make them aware about the two faces of India:
a developed urban sector and a developing rural
sector. The camp was organized from 24th to 28th
October, 2013 at two villages namely, Hugginkere
and Shirgeri in Mundgod Taluk of Uttara Kannada
District of Karnataka.
The students who went to Hugginkere stayed
with a tribe called “Siddis”for 4 days. Siddis are
an African tribe who were brought as slaves to
India by the Portuguese and British during the 17th
and 18th Century. After independence, they settled
down in different places on the Western Ghats.
Two students were asked to stay with each family
for 4 days and they were asked to eat whatever was
given to them and help them to build a community
hall during the day. Luckily, the students did not
have difficulty in communicating with the Siddis
because they had forgotten their tribal language
over the years and they spoke only Hindi, Kannada
and Konkani.
The students who stayed at Shirgeri also stayed
with the families in the Village. Two students were
asked to stay with each family and eat whatever
was provided to them by the family. During their
four days stay at the village, the students renovated
a mud road which led the children of the village to
the schools during the day. Since, the people of the
village spoke in Kannada, it was not difficult for the
students to adjust with them.
Students who spent four days with the villagers
in two different places realized what it meant to
live a life without facilities like Sanitation, proper
Education, internet, face-book etc. Though the
students found it extremely difficult in the
beginning, they had started loving it by the end of
the camp and some of them even wanted to stay
back for some more time. Before leaving the camp,
the students through various songs and streetplays, educated the villagers about the importance
of proper “Sanitation and Education”. As they
returned from the camp, the students realized that
they had witnessed the two faces of India. They
realized that while the cities are fast developing,
the villages are still in a poor condition and way
behind from ‘Shining’.
Women’s
Cell
If you want something said ask a man, but If
you want something done ask a women by.
Margaret The ‘Simplicity and Confidence’ in a girl
makes her a perfect women. She is a symbol
of patience, sacrifice, morality, dedication
and god given virtues. The women cell of St.
Josephs Evening College is headed by Sr. Sally
and Ms Nargis.It has organized seminars
on women empowerment, child abuse and
trafficking in women.
On 8th March 2014, Women’s Day was
observed and celebrated on the campus.
Cultural programme was organized. Many
young girls and women with glib participated.
It brought Joy, laughter and entertainment in
loads.
Merlin Maria
III BA JPS
President, Women’s Cell
INTEGRAL FORMATION
PROGRAMME BY
IGNITORS
Dr. S. Radhakrishnan, said, “Education to be complete must include not only the training of the
intellect, but also the refinement of the heart and the discipline of the spirit.” In a competitive world
where one is judged only through success and achievements, education system seems to have just become
marks oriented. Students are pressuresized and stress to perform at any cost. Studies have shown how too
much of stress just on the intellectual dimension and less emphasis on other dimensions affects the child
as it grows up. It was in this context that the college had organized an integral formation program called
“IGNITORS” from 12th to 14th July, 2013.The program was organized to cater to the holistic development
of the students. The program aimed at catering to the three H’s of our learning levels, i.e. Head, Heart and
Hands. The three dimensions of the Ignitors training were value education or retreat, life skill training and
Social analysis.
The value education catered to the Heart level learning. It aimed at making students realize that
it is important to lead a value based life and have a heart for the poor and the people around them.
The students were made to understand that it is important to be part of the joys and sorrows of people
around and be sensitive to them.
The Life skill training catered to the Head level learning. The life-skill training aimed at equipping students
with life skills such as decision making process, communication skills, stress management, etc., which is very
important for them to scale the heights of their career and to lead a happy and healthy life in future.
The Social Analysis catered to the Hands level learning.The Social Analysis classes aimed at making students
realize the various issues like, human trafficking, corruption, poverty, etc. By making the students realize
about the various social issues, the Ignitors urged the students to join hands together to fight against the
various social issues in the society and contribute towards a positive change in the society instead of just
being silent spectators. Thus, the agenda of Ignitors was to inform students that it is not important to
become people with swollen heads with loads of knowledge, but it is highly important to become people
with a caring heart by understanding the people around, especially the poor and also to become people
with serving hands to contribute towards a positive change in the society.
Prasanth Kumar
(Student Council Coordinator)
VILLAGE
EXPOSURE
CAMP
City life is congenial; life in village is tranquil. St.
Josephs Evening college along with Parishkaran, a
social cause group provided students of the final
year to avail the opportunity to experience the harsh
realities of village life. Students from BA, BCOM and
BBM gathered on 12th January to take a short and
exciting journey to Hadonahalli in Doddabalapur
taluk.The Vice Principal, Prof. Joy Alex along with
other staff members accompanied the students
on this long awaited and unforgettable adventure.
The students visited the homes of villagers, cleaned
the houses and sites, cut ragi crops, vegetables and
interacted with some of the villagers to learn more
about their style of living.
We were shocked to learn the discriminatory
practices of caste and economic standard that was
strongly prevalent at Hadonahalli.The village stood
divided on these factors in the by- lanes. Political
class eroded the serenity of the village. This newly
acquired knowledge was used to change our
perspective of village life. We had great food, plenty
of leisure time, serene ambiance, which made us
cherish every moment.
The Camp ended with cultural progrmme, large
group of students spent a large portion of the
night dancing around the large bonfire. It was an
experience of a life-time and a short vacation from
city life.
Dilip S
III B.Com
ANNUAL SPORTS DAY
Sports
Report
One of the much awaited events of the year
was the College Annual Sports meet. It was held
on December 15th 2013, at St. Joseph’s College
Commerce grounds. Prof. C.Ravishankar HOD
of History, St.Josephs Evening College was the
Chief Guest. The Sports meet was presided over
by Rev.Fr.Anand Prabhu SJ, Director and Prof.
Gracelet Stanly Principal of the College.
The sports committee with it indefatigable effort
set the stage for this event. The spirits of the
Participants and students were jubilant and high.
The Sports meet began with the march past,
led by Sharukh Khan, Franklin, George Paul and
Edwin Augustine; the sports secretaries of the
college. It was followed by each ‘Individual class’
exhibiting a majestic show of March-Past; in
unison representing theme selected by the class
like Save The tigers,Women empowerment, Strive
for success and other social knowingness. The
college choir led us in Prayer with an invocation
song. The ceremony continued with Chief Guest
unfurling the college flag. Prof. Gracelet Stanly
Principal delivered the Welcome address; the
oath taking was administered by Sports Cocoordinator Mr. Albert Smith, followed by lighting
of the Torch.
Prof. C.Ravishankar addressed the gathering,
shared his rich experience at SJEC for the past
three decades and declared the sports meet
open. Fr.Anand Prabhu, Director shared his
thoughts about the importance of sportsmanship
and gave life oriented examples from Olympics.
The sports council chose the sports day to honor
the retiring faculty of the college. George Paul,
Sports Secretary, proposed the vote of thanks,
concluding the Inaugural Ceremony.
The tracks events of 100 meters, 4x100meters
Relay, the Inter-Josephite Institutions Relay, 200
meters, Inter- Class Tug of War and the playfulness
bombing the City for the teaching and non
teaching staff. Mr.Munnu Prasad secured the first
place. In the midst of a sunny and bright day of
sporting participation, loud, swaying and rocking
music was played.The highlight of the day was our
dearest Principal Prof.Gracelet stanly, dancing to
the tuneful Tamil classics of M.G.R. `Àdho Andha
Paravaipola vazhavendum, Idho Indha Alaigalpola
adavendum’’ It was a glittering sight to watch the
usually Stern Iron Lady, engross herself with few
lighter moments. Indeed SJEC will remember and
cherish this moment, as it was the last sports day
at SJEC. “MADAM WE WILL MISS YOU’.
The closing ceremony wore an animated and
spectacular look. It was presided over by the
Principal. It began with students anticipating a
suspenseful result. Prof. Gracelet thanked the
organizers and participants for their untiring
effort. Mr. Albert Smith conducted the closing
ceremony and announced the results. Overall
Championship- II B.Com A, Individual
Championship Boys -John II B.COM À’,
Girls-Jacqueline II B.Com À’.
Like all good things ‘The Annual Sports Day’ also
came to an end. The College Flag was lowered by
Thooyavan II BA HEP and George Paul, 111 EPS
handed it over to the Principal. Mr. Albert Smith,
Sports Coordinator rendered the Vote of thanks.
George Paul
III B.A EPS.
Sports Secretary
INTER-CLASS SPORTS COMPETITON
A sportsman crosses all boundaries to be an emissary of
comradeship, sportsmanship and unison for larger good. Like
every year, inter-class indoor and outdoor games were held
on weekends. Though being Evening College, we kept up the
spirit of sportsmanship; there was good participation and
excellent co-ordination in organizing these events. In-door
games were held at L-Hall and college campus; the out-door
games were held at St. Josephs Commerce College Grounds.
We sincerely thank Fr. Daniel Fernandez SJ, Principal of SJCC,
Fr. Anand Prabhu SJ, Director SJEC, and Prof. Gracelet stanly,
Principal SJEC. We also thank Prof. Albert Smith, George Paul,
Sharuk Khan and the Sports Secretaries.
Muhammed Sulaiman. M
III B.A [EPS]
CHRISTMAS
CHEER
“Christmas is a season of joy, sharing, forgiving
and carrying a genial flame of charity in the
heart.
To celebrate the season of joy, sharing and caring, the
students of St. Joseph’s Evening College organized
a Christmas day celebration on 20thDecember,
2013. The Christmas celebration was marked by
various competitions like Greeting-Card and StarMaking. The event was graced by Fr. Anand Prabhu
SJ, Director, Principal, Vice Principal and everybody
in the campus. Under the direction Ms. Miriam a
tableau vivant was well performed by the students,
depicting the season of Christmas. The tableau
was titled ‘The Promise’ of the fourth wise man.
Its narrative was to live a life Christ like, than to
wait for his arrival to be a good human. It was a
blend of enactment and Christmas carols being
sung. Fr.Anand Prabhu SJ delivered the Christmas
message; narrating Christmas that took place 2000
years ago in a small village called Bethlehem. The
Principal thanked the organizers and wished every
one Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year.
Cakes were distributed.
The College Christmas festivity was carried
to residents of Summanhalli Girls boarding. 50
students along with Mr. Albert Smith shared
the joy of Christmas, with a meal cooked by the
students and served to the resident girls; with a
daylong celebration. Christmas gaiety continued; till
students returned to College from vacation.
Preethi Prakash
III BBM
Language Initiative By Department Of English
Certificate
Course in
Communicative
English
The 9th batch of certificate course in communicative
English was conducted in the language lab in four sessions
during the academic year. The course facilitates to
enhance the comprehension and communicative skills of
the students. It is also open to general public.The course
is committed to faucet the effective communication
talents that lie quiescent within. It is poised to enable
these talents with cutting edge technology. It has been a
boon to students to overcome the influence of MotherTongue. It has empowered students to effectively utilize
their English.
BLOOD BANK
‘Dark is beautiful’
Awareness
Campaign
In Today’s Era, where technology plays an important
role, we cannot deny that Advertisement
influences us and at times shape the way we think.
Advertisements always tell us that we Humans are
never good enough, fair enough and thin enough!
Fighting against Fairness products unfair on-air
advertising is one of a kind nationwide campaign`
Dark is beautiful’.
Do you think discrimination on the bases of color
has stopped in our society? Think again! Just go
through Matrimonial website, you will just find….
Wanted a Fair Bride.Wanted a G=Fair bridegroom!!
It’s time for change.
Annual 2013-14
Campaigning against the toxic belief that a person’s
worth is measured by the fairness of their skin. Dark
is Beautiful is an awareness campaign that seeks to
draw attention to the unjust effects of skin color
bias and also celebrates the beauty and diversity of
all skin tones.
36
We have heard “Share a little, care a little – Donate
Blood”. Yes, the finest gesture one can make is to
save life by donating Blood. In order to inculcate
the attitude of sharing and caring in the students,
St. Joseph’s Evening College in collaboration with
Lions Charitable Trust, Bangalore and HDFC Bank
organized a blood donation camp on 7th and 9th
December, 2013.This year more number of students
came forward to donate blood.
Preethi Prakash
III BBM
Launched in 2009 by Women of Worth, the
campaign challenges the belief that the value
and beauty of people (in India and worldwide), is
determined by the fairness of their skin. This belief,
shaped by societal attitudes and reinforced by media
messages, is corroding the self-worth of countless
people, young and old. The face/ Ambassador of
this nationwide campaign are the Versatile Actress/
Director Nandita Das.
St. Joseph’s Evening College had a campaign drive
Christopher.R
III EPS
JESCOL
JESCOL Seminar on the Jesuit-lay collaboration was
attended by Miss Priya, Mrs Namruta Shree and Mr.
Munnu Prasad. The seminar covered the History of
the Jesuits, the number of Jesuits working across the
world, the role of Jesuits in Education and Service;
Jesuit Spirituality and a workshop on better layJesuit collaboration.
LASTORIA & SSA
‘Lastoria’ and Social Science Association of
SJEC conducted an inter-collegiate written quiz
and Essay competition on 1st March 2014, fifty
students participated. The Results are as
follows:
HISTORY WRITTEN QUIZ:
History of Karnataka 1336 - 1947&
Modern World 20th Century.
I PRIZE: Leelavathi M. C & P M Latha 62%
St. Joseph’s College of Arts and Science
II PRIZE: Krithika Bharatraj &
Amruth R G 58%
III PRIZE: Siddappa D Shirur &
Channaveer Avie 57%
KLES Nijalingappa College.
CONSOLATION
PRIZES FOR
SECURING 50%
1. Lungphakbou & Abdul Azziz 54%
2. Bhavana Parthiban &
Sandesh Donald 54%
3. Naveen Kumar M & Pradeep M 50%
Sheshadripuram Evening College
4. Satishi A Nadiger & Rakesh S. E. 50%
KLES Nijalingappa College.
5. Chaithra P & Deepa I 50%
Jyoti Nivas College
6. Umesh Kumar C A &
Mithun Kumar S 50%
ESSAY: IN THE WAKE OF 2014
LOK SABHA ELECTIONS –
THE CHALLENGES FACED BY
COMMON MAN.
I PRIZE: Umesh Kumar C A
II PRIZE: Naveen Kumar N
III PRIZE: Shiva Kumar L
III PRIZE: Lungphakbou
Staff Coordinators: Prof. ChanchakakshiDepartment of Economics.
Prof. Jane DSouza - Department of History.
Annual 2013-14
in the college campus to fight against unfair
advertisement of the `FAIR and Handsome’ product
of Emami brand which equates skin fairness and
Success. All the students gave thumbs up to the
campaign and had their views about how true and
real this situation is in the society!
37
LEADERSHIP
PROGRAMME 2013-14
On June 23, 2013 a leadership program was
organized for the student council.The Program was
coordinated by Mr. Kanisha and Mr. Prashant. Prof.
Gracelet Stanly, Principal was the resource person
for the first session. She highlighted the qualities and
uniqueness of a good leader; punctuality being the
essence of leadership. Mr. Kanishka conducted the
second session on the qualities and skills of a leader;
with a video on Dr. Abdul kalam being screened. It
was followed by group discussion based on team
building and communication. The third session was
conducted by Mr. Syed Kasim, lecturer, Kristu Jayanti
College who is an expert in Soft Skill Programme.
While conducting a small group activity he said a
leader should think out of the box in a simple and
more effective way. He explained ten skills to be an
effective leader; each skill was orchestrated with a
motivating and inspiring video. The fourth session
was conducted by Mr. Prashanth. He conducted
a group activity and narrated the story of ‘Rabbit
and the Turtle’. The concluding session was given
by Fr. Anand Prabhu, Director SJEC; Father Anand
delivered a stimulating and vigorous talk on ‘selfless
contribution’ as leaders in any venture. The newly
elected members of the student council were
impressed, thankful and enriched with information
and knowledge.
PREETHI PRAKASH
III BBM
Annual 2013-14
Vishweshwaraya
Museum, Bangalore
38
I BCA batch, on 27th February 2013, visited the
Vishweshwarya Museum. The Museum exhibits
the history of major technological Inventions.
The museum has five main galleries consisting of
Electronics, motor power, telecommunications,
computational skills, aviation and other aspects
of science. A few artifacts I liked were the steam
wagon, Edison’s Phonograph, Mechanical Calculator,
Gramophone, Jet engine and Combination lock.
Rocket science and the science and the history of
space exploration are covered in the space gallery
where we find prototypes of ‘Mission Control
Centre’, Satellites and Rocket launchers in this
gallery. The most interesting exhibit in the science
for children gallery is a giant piano over which kids
can jump and create music.There is a real life model
of a Dinosaurs right near the entrance on the
ground floor. This section educates us about how it
lived and perished.
Right from beginning of the trip our teacher Mrs.
Annie wanted us to watch the 3D movie as she
said it was really good. The 3D movie went for
about 10 minutes showing varieties of sea monsters
both the extinct ones and the ones that live even
today. It was an enriching experience watching
them. It was indeed a great exposure for the whole
department and we are looking forward for more
of such opportunities which help us to understand
in a better way.
Program conducted from 28th to 30th May, 2013.The
program was an eye-opener to the newly joined
students of B.Com, BBM and BA. Inspirational
Stories, Video on the history of the college- motto
and vision, rules and regulations, evaluation system,
curricular and non-curricular activities, placement
cell and various associations were shown to
the students. It laid down the expectations and
imbibed a sense gratitude and pride amongst the
students, to be a part of the josephite autonomous
community. Games, team-building, self-esteem and
quiz competition was conducted. The orientation
program ended with the concluding message by
Father Anand Prabhu-“Discipline is a bridge
between goals and accomplishments”.
Reshma Hussain
I BBM
Sneha Fund
Sneha Fund financially assists deserving students.
This fund is raised by the students of college.
The Second Tuesday of every month, student
representatives go around the classes to collect
the generous voluntary contribution. Collection,
maintaining and helping the deserving is overseen
by the Prof. Joy Alex,Vice Principal.
Radika Panday
TEJPAUL and SEEMA
I BCA
Orientation
Program, 2013, SJEC
“Dream big to Achieve Big”—these were the
words of Fr. Anand Prabhu SJ, Director SJEC, to the
new batch of students during three day Orientation
Fest Experience
Sitharay,
St. Xavier’s Evening College, Mumbai
St. Xaviers College, Mumbai organized ‘Sitharay’
inter-collegiate Cultural Fest on 4th September
2013. Seven students of our college participated in
Annual 2013-14
III B.Com
39
it. Students enjoyed the warmth of the college and
the people of Mumbai city. It was an enriching and
unforgettable experience for them.
Christhoper. R.
III BA. ERP
Teachers Day
The entire nation bows their head in veneration
to their Alma Mater and teachers every year on
September 5th; at SJEC the College Students Council
organized a solemn teacher’s day celebration, to
pay rich tribute to the lecturer’s of the college.
The celebrations began at 7pm, with the Director,
Principal and Lecturers marched in procession into
the L-Hall. Students prayed to almighty to shower
abundant blessings on the teachers. Fr.Anand Prabhu
thanked the students for organizing the teacher’s
day celebration; narrated the role and challenges
of a teacher. Prof. Gracelet Stanly also thanked the
students for honoring the teachers. The Program
ended with a short cultural program and fellowship
meal.
Annual 2013-14
dEPARTMENT OF
JOURNALISM
VISIT TO ‘TIMES OF
40
INDIA’, BANGALORE
Department of Journalism under the supervision of
Sr. Saly, HOD visited the office of TOI (Times of
India), on M G Road, Bangalore with the objective
to learn ‘How the newspaper industries function.
The TOI English daily is ranked as the third largest
selling newspaper in the world with readership of
over 7.643 million.The office in Bangalore is located
on M.G. Road, 40/1, FNB tower, 2nd floor. The
newspaper is published in 20 different locations.
Mr. Pradeep Nair (Joint News Editor) guided the
students throughout the visit around the office.
The office which occupies the entire 2nd floor has
two main sections, the advertising and newsroom
section. In the newsroom section, there are many
departments like Business, Economic, Sports, Politics
and Entertainment. News are collected, edited,
designed and processed here before publishing.
The employees were upbeat with the excellent
working conditions; they were warm and friendly in
clearing all our queries. The news agency uses the
latest and highly integrated software called the ‘CCI
Newsgate’ (Common Compiler Infrastructure) to
publish the newspaper. The ‘CCI Newsgate’is a rich
software solution system enabling fully integrated
cross media publishing. The software is developed
by renowned developers like Oracle, Adobe, and
Escenic. The software provides a cloud based server
which provides a secure storage and management of
vast amounts of content and related information.
The TOI has two cloud servers- one in Delhi and
the other in Mumbai. The information are archived
in these two servers.TOI use this software to share
news and plans between its 20 different locations.
The fonts they use in their newspaper are ‘Times
New Roman’ at the normal letter size of 8-12
points. The number of page for publishing differs
from 18-32, depending on the amount of important
news they have to publish. Their printing press is
located in Bommasandra Industrial Area, Bangalore.
The visit was worthwhile and enriching experience.
It presented to us the role of a journalist and the
functioning of a news paper house.
Brian Fernandez, Manasa. K, Sandhya.R, P.
Joram Rakhoveio- II JPS
II BA journalism Students on 25th January, 2014,
visited St Paul’s printing press on 8th mile road;
under the able guidance of Sr. Saly Joseph HOD,
Dept Journalism.
“Printing” is a mandatory term for any journalism
student and understanding the procedures as well
various yard sticks of it -is also a compulsion. Thus,
the visit to the printing press helped the students
to gain basic understanding on printing, machines,
labor followed by the associated technology.
A team of twenty students were welcomed by Fr.
Francis. The students were in fit of curiosity to see
the press works. Before being taken to the press,
they were taught about the procedures of printing
like- Document editing, screen making, alignments,
page layouts, and screen development etc., a step
by step process. The process of slide making was
quite interesting; technology was used to transform
primitive methods of black negative sheets into thin
aluminum plates for screen developing.
There were many general compulsion procedures in
printing. One such was screen making; big machines
were accommodated in 10 by 10 room; it was
meant for screen developing. Earlier every short
page was supposed to be done through small slides
which were kept for heating for days together in the
sunlight. And later it was water brushed. Even with
all these procedures, there are lesser chances to
produce a perfect slide. But now, machines develop
a slide of 16pages in few minutes.
Later they visited the cutting and binding
department. They got to know about arranging the
sheets in accordance with the series, threading it,
folding it in a perfect shape, merging it between
the wooden slides, stapling between the sheetsgiving it a final shape. On other side of the room,
the cover pages of the book were being laminated
in machines, according to required thickness and
orders prescribed.
The complete set of sheets were accommodated in
a book and laced in a machine, where the paraffin
wax melt attaches each small bundle of sheets and
join it. The machine is able to pack 100 books in
30minutes.
Finally, the cutting operator gave it a proper shape,
and the book was ready to enter the market. Later
they made a visit to the go downs of the press where
lakhs of books were systematically arranged.
Sunil Rao
II BA JPS
Lead club
Department of Journalism, St. Joseph’s Evening
College, maintains a blend between academics
and activities. Taking into consideration the
demands and requirements of industries; the need
for skill development in a corporate sector. The
Department of Journalism has introduced various
skill development programs, such as Photography,
Photoshop, Page designing on quark express and in
design, writing for Radio programs and short movie
making.
Along with regular education, students are given
an opportunity to do their internship in reputed
media house, like Times of India,Volvo industries for
communication etc, which helps them to know the
challenges and difficulties, as first hand information.
Working with the full fledged media houses gives
them tangible experience of reporting.
Students also are taken places of media importance.
This year the II Semester students visited Times of
India. IV Semester students visited St. Paul’s printing
school at 8th mile Nagasandra.
Students were excited to see the actual work of
a printing press. They were given an overall view
on various procedures of printing technology. They
had a firsthand experience of making plates, pages,
layout, printing, binding and distribution.
In the coming year, the Department is looking
forward to conduct more activities and visit many
more media houses
Saly Joseph
Annual 2013-14
Report on visiting
St. Paul’s printing
press.
41
Department of
Political Science
Department of Political Science of St. Joseph’s
Evening College in association with South India
Cell for Human Rights Education and
Monitoring (SICHREM) had their convocation for
the sixth batch and the inauguration of the seventh
batch to the Diploma in Human Rights studies
sponsored by UGC. The Diploma in Human Rights
studies is comprehensive course covering the basics
of Human Rights and relating Human Rights theory
to actual circumstance and issues with our society.
The course intends to endow a strong theoretical
grounding, real life experimental learning and
exposure; which would lead to transformation of
beliefs and perspectives of society.
The convocation and inauguration was held on
the 14th December 2013. Mr. Krishna Byre Gowda
Honorable Minister of Agriculture of Karnataka
was the Chief Guest of the ceremony. Mr.Krishna
Byre Gowda acknowledged and thanked the Jesuits
for their commendable job in education and service
towards the deprived/underprivileged. He expressed
ignorance of any other Diploma course in Human
Rights Studies being offered in India; affirmed SJEC
holds the rare distinction of offering the diploma
course, which encourages and upholds value and
respect for human life. He gave away the diplomas
to successful awardees on completing the course.
Rev.Fr. Stanislaus D’souza SJ Rector, Rev.Fr. Anand
Prabhu SJ Director of college, Prof, Gracelet Stanly
Principal, Mr. Mathew Philips Director of SICHREM,
Dr. Christopher Hoskins Director of Human Rights
SJEC Mr. Albert Smith and Mr.Manohar were the
other dignitaries who graced the occasion.
Legal Literacy cell
Department of Political Science,in collaboration with
Bangalore Urban District Legal Service Authority
and Advocates Association, Organized a seminar on
“The protection of Children from Sexual Offence
Act 2012” by Ashoka G Nijagannavar District &
Session Judge, Member Secretary Karnataka State
Legal Services Authority. The seminar began with a
welcome speech by Mr. Albert Smith. The speaker
enlightened the students on the Sexual Offences
Act. He presented relevant cases of abuse. He
Annual 2013-14
reiterated that the excessive use and abuse of social
media / internet, as the cause for rampant sexual
crimes. Students were educated on the formalities
and procedures to register a complaint.The speaker
42
answered all the questions raised by the students
and the interactive session was well received. The
program ended with a Vote of Thanks proposed by
Christopher Ravichandran III BA JPS
George Paul
III BA EPS.
Department
OF Business
Management
Cracking of Interview
“5 Math Equations That Change the Way You
See the World”
One of the most important aspects of getting
employed is to crack interviews. To crack an
interview means to prove to your employer that
you are the suitable person for the job.You possess
the required ability, potential, attitude, outlook, zeal
and communication skills.
them to acquire soft skill such as Communication,
Critical thinking, Team work, Leadership and Interpersonal skill.There were six main events consisting
of Ice-Breaker, Business Quiz, Entrepreneurship
Development, Human Resources Management,
Paper presentation, Product Re-Launch and Best
Manager.
Synergy was inaugurated on Thursday 6 February
2014 at 6.00 pm in Loyola Hall.The programme was
graced by Principal, Director, HOD, Chief Guest,
faculties and students. The programme began with
a prayer followed by a welcome address proposed
by Prof. Kanishka. This was followed by Director’s
message which emphasized on the significance of
synergy and also reflected on the importance of
working in teams. Principal, Prof. Gracelet Stanly
motivated and appreciated all the students for
organizing event. Synergy was declared open by the
On January 18th 2014, a session on career
development based on how to crack a math
interview was organized. Mr. Vikram Vishwanath a
well versed experienced person shared his expertise
on basic math with final year students (BBM, B Com
and BA) in order to improvise math skills in an easy
manner. He generalized 5 basic equations which
include speed, distance, time and work rate. He also
stated trying to make math cool is like trying to
hold your breath for five minutes. This outstanding
session also enhanced the student to attend more
interviews with confidence.
Synergy Version 2.0 with the mission “strive
to succeed” is an annual inter-class managerial
competition organized by the Department of
Business Management for a span of three weeks.
This year, synergy was organized by a band of
dedicated and competent event managers under the
leadership of Prof. Kanishka, head of Department of
Business Management.The main objective is to help
Annual 2013-14
Synergy
Version 2.0 - 2014
43
Chief Guest Dr. Sujendra Prakash, leading clinical
psychologist, consultant and expert in SPSS.
The programme started with a talk by the Chief
Guest on the topic ‘applications of statistics in
research’. Later, Quiz Master Mr. Mohammed Umair
took over Business Quiz which was the most
entertaining and was enjoyed by the participants
and the spectators. It was consisted of current
news and tag lines of various organizations. On the
second day 7th Feb, we started with Ice-breaker,
an event which gave an opportunity in introducing
every team innovatively. Mr. Prashanth Kumar and
Mr. Vishwanath were the judges and Varun, III BBM
was the event head. There were two events which
took place simultaneously - Human Resource and
Best Manager (Personality Round).
For Human Resource, each team was given a case
study based on an organizational crisis for which
the team had to come up with their own solution
for the problem. The judges for the event were Mr.
Vishwanath and Mr. Prashanth who took the event
so captivatingly. Teams were at the edge of their
seats. Charles of III BBM was the event head.
For Best Manager (Personality Round), the
representatives of each team were given a
personality. The need to be the personality and
should be aware of the history of that personality.
The judge for the event was Mr. Mohammad Umair
who made the participants quite nervous and was
super entertaining for the audience. Varun of III
BBM was the event head.
Annual 2013-14
8th February was definitely a nerve wrecking day
for the students of BBM Department as five events
took place simultaneously. Ice- Breaker was the
first event for the day. The teams had to come and
introduce themselves in the most unique way. The
teams participated in the most enthusiastic way.The
second event for the day was Entrepreneurship and
Paper Presentation. The qualified teams from first
and second years participated in Entrepreneurship.
The judge for the event was Mr. Prashanth Kumar.
This event was based on, starting a new business
from the allotted sector to the teams. Manikantan
was the event head.
44
Paper presentation was exclusively for final year
students. This paper presentation was based on
the project on which the students are currently
working on. Fifteen students were qualified for this
event. Mr. Babu was the judge for the event. Charles
was the event head.
The events for the day were Product Re-launch
and Best Manager (Group Discussion). Product
Re-launch is an event where failed products are
given to each team and they had to re-launch the
product. The judge for the event was none other
than our very own Mr. Kanishka. The teams who
were qualified for this event presented their
products and the event was quiet entertaining with
the presence of our dear HOD.
Best Manager (Group Discussion) was the second
round of Best Manager event. There were seven
qualified participants for this event. The group
discussion topic was “Is leadership necessary in the
corporate world?” This event was to analyze the
participant’s knowledge based on the subject. The
judge for this event was Mr. Srinivas from B.Com
Department. The event head was Varun.
The last and final event for the day was Best
Manager (Stress Round). In this round, the qualified
participants are put under stress to analyze if they
are suitable for the title. The judges grilled all the
participants to assess their tolerance, confidence,
swift thinking, flexibility and adaptability. Overall, the
audience was overwhelmed with the conduct of the
event. The purpose of Synergy was achieved as it
integrated the entire department towards capacity
building.Though the curtains of Synergy were closed,
the zeal and buzz lingered among the students as
they were eagerly waiting for their results. The
much awaited prize distribution ceremony was
organized on Monday, 17 march 2014 at 8.00 pm
in college under the auspices of Principal, Director,
H.O.D, faculties and students. The Valedictory was
very special for every one of us, as we organized a
thanks giving programme to our outgoing Principal,
Prof. Gracelet Stanly. The programme started with
the prayer followed by welcome and director’s
message. All the winners were accorded with
accolades from Principal, Director, H.O.D, faculties
and students. The winners were felicitated with
mementos, certificates and cash prizes.
The overall Championship was bagged by Evil Genius
from Second Year BBM. The Valedictory concluded
with mix of excitement and emotions.
Kanishka.k
Sl.No
1
Events
Names
Class
Team
Place
Best Manager
1.Harshitha Anand
2.Arokia Mary
II BBM
I BBM
Master Batters
Behemoth
First
Special mention
1.Yogesh .V.
2.Naveen Kumar
II BBM
Evil Genius
First
1.Nandhini .V.
2.Reshma
I BBM
Behemoth
Second
1.Prabhu.J
2.Arun Kumar
II BBM
Bizz Cops
Third
1.Yogesh .V.
2.Naveen Kumar
3.Mir Nayyer Ali
II BBM
Evil Genius
First
1.Radhika
2.Summaiya Bano
3.Snathosh
II BBM
Management Freaks
Second
1.Shanmuga Priya R
2.Asha H.N
3.Vinod .J.
I BBM
Master Minds
Third
1.Yogesh .V.
2.Naveen Kumar
3.Mir Nayyer Ali
II BBM
Evil Genius
First
1.Arvin M
2.Prabhu.S
3.Santhosh Kumar G
II BBM
Management Freaks
Second
1.Prabhu J
2.Arun Kumar
3.Philip Shanu Prem B
II BBM
Bizz Cops
Third
1.Punith Kumar
2.Rohini.M.
3.Asifa.S.
III BBM
Magnates
First
1.Alex Varghese
2.Mahipal Raj Purohit
3.Wilson Krishnan
III BBM
Stock Holder
Second
1.TaherYousuf Chawla
2.Reshma
3.Prajesh Premnath
I BBM
Behemoth
Third
Paper Presentation
1.Charles Mariswamy
2.Karthik G
3.Daniel Williams
III BBM
First
Second
Third
Ice- Breaker
Bizz Cops
II BBM
First
Human Resource
2
Product Re-launch
3
Entrepreneurship
Development
4
5
6
7
Business Quiz
Annual 2013-14
The prize winners of Synergy 2014
45
CHRISTMAS
visit to
Anugraha
Home,
Sumanahalli,
Bangalore
“God has created man in such a way that he himself
longs for man. He has fallen in love with him” St.
Catherine of Sienna.
At St. Joseph’s Evening College, we long for Christmas
as it is a symbol of Love, Peace and Joy. Like every year
we shared the joy of Christmas and visited Anugraha
Home. Mr. Albert Smith along with 30 students visited
Anugraha on the 22nd December 2013, which takes care
of girls between the age group of 4-13; whose parents
are affected by leprosy/HIV or are of single parent. The
Director of Anugraha Rev. Fr.Gerard Smith Smm, staff
and the children welcomed us with a cultural program.
We spent the whole day with the children entertaining
them to the tunes of famous songs. Meal was cooked
and served by our own students. We shared the little
gifts, we could with them. The day was overwhelming
and unforgettable for all. The sad part of our visit is the
children holding on to us and did not allow us to leave,
it culminated in a tearful farewell. Fr. Gerard thanked
the College Director, Principal, Staff and students for
their gifts and for our presence to celebrate Christmas
We thank our Director, Principal and Mr. Albert Smith
for this opportunity and request the future batches also
to continue visiting orphanages to make life meaningful.
“We don’t attract what we want, but what we are. Only
by changing your thoughts will you change your life.”
James Allen, As Man Thinketh, 1902.Let us continue with
the same spirit.
“Be ye all of one mind, having compassion one of another,
Love as brethren, be tender hearted, be courteous.” 1
Peter 3:8.
George Paul
III B.A (EPS)
Magnifiesta
Magnifiesta 2014 was held on 11th-12th January 2014.
Nine months of toil – planning, preparation and seeking
for sponsorship materialized and MAGNIFIESTA took
its magnum birth. Magnifiesta 2014 is unique in sense
that a cultural and literary fest is organized by an evening
college and a flash mob promotion at garuda mall which
hit the headlines of all the news channels.
Maginefesta 2014, conducted 35 events like creative
writing, poetry writing, debate, Group discussion,
Paper presentation, Extempore, Personality, ice breaker,
Photography, painting/Sketching, Ethnic Fashion show,
solo dance, duet dance, Group dance, solo(Western
Acoustic), Group (Western Acoustic), LOL Stand-up
comedy, Dumb charades, Cooking without fire, Flower
arrangement, Treasure Hunt, nail art, Hair Treads and
face painting. The literary theme was ‘Youth lead India
‘and the cultural events was based on the theme ‘100
Years of Indian Cinema’.
The Fest was inaugurated by well-known Actress/ dancer
Ms.Vaijainthi Kashi.25 colleges participated in the Fest.
Prominent events of interest were group discussion on
‘DARK IS BEAUTIFUL’, Mock Parliament on legislation
for the LGBT community, B-Buoying modern dance art
and Street Play competition.
The Fest was a grand success.Our Sincere thanks to Fr.
Anand Prabhu SJ Director, Prof.Gracelet Stanly Principal,
the Staff, Student Council, Organizing team and all the
sponsors and collaborators of the fest. Sincere thanks to
George Paul, Rakesh and Dilip for securing permission
from the local MLA Mr. N.A Haris to put-up a flash mob
at garuda mall. This saved the organizers a mammoth
cost.
CHRISTOPHER.R
III BA(JPS)
Cultural Secretary
Annual 2013-14
Tejas Week
- Explore
and Exhibit
your
Talents
48
‘Let thy Light Shine’ was the theme of this
year’s Inter-class Cultural Extravaganza
‘Tejas’. It was held from was held from
23 to 28th of July, 2013. Tejas week was
inaugurated on the 22nd by Fr.Anand Prabhu
Director and by our Principal Prof. Gracelet
Stanley. Colourful balloons were let to fly
symbolising the explosions of the talents
week; this was a beautiful scene to see the
balloons fly. Everybody was happy and was
inspired to take part in Tejas after Father
Director’s speech. The following day’s events
like essay writing, poetry writing in English,
Tamil and Kannada were held.This year there
was a very good turn out and participation
from the students. The main events like Ice
Breaker, Mime, Debate, Group discussion
was held on Saturday. Solo dance and Solo
singing prelims were conducted during the
week. All the students of SJEC were filled
with excitement and enthusiasm. Cooking
without fire, Flower arrangement, Vegetable
craving and Wealth out of waste were actively
participated by all the classes with the spirit
of healthycompetition. Sunday, the Final day
of Tejas Week was the last day to explore and
Exhibit the talents. Solo dance finals, Group
dance and Mr and Miss Tejas were the main
events all the students didn’t want to miss.
The last event was Group dance performance
and each class has to offer something unique
when it came to dance. II year B.A and III
B.Com B did a marvellous performance
which will be remembered for a long time.
Like everything that needs to end Tejas Week
did end with the prize distribution. This year
was very different because B.A students gave
the B.Com students good competition. Final
Year B.Com A won the overall championship
while final year B.A were the runners Up.
Final year B.A missed the Overall Trophy
by just two marks. The Competitions were
stuff and marked by healthy competitive
spirit. On the whole Tejas Week was a grand
success as its tag line`` Explore and Exhibit
your talents’’ did the same. Each student
will take back something from Tejas. We
Thank the College Management, Principal
Professor GraceletStanley , Student Council
co-ordinators Mr.Thyagaraj&Mr.Prashantand
the Cultural SectariesPreethi, David, Navas,
Suhail and Christopher for organising this
platform to showcase each and every talent
in a beautiful way.
Annual 2013-14
Neelam(II B.A) &
Christopher(III B.A)
49
Annual 2013-14
50
Annual 2013-14
51
O~ Ehgmgm| H$mo ~`m± H$aVr h¡ Ow~m±
H$hZo H$mo Vmo “I love you” _hO EH$ dmŠ` h¡ {Og_| VrZ
hr eãX hmoVo h¢, bo{H$Z Bg dmŠ` Am¡a BZ Ajam| H$s Xþ{Z`m
BVZr gr{_V `m N>moQ>r Zht h¡& `h Vmo _Ywa Ehgmg h¡ {Ogo
h_| MÝX bãOm| _| ~`mZ H$aZm _wpíH$b hr Zht Zm_w_{H$Z h¡&
Ohm± VH$ _oao AZw^d H$s ~mV h¡ Vmo ß`ma ^mdZmAm| H$s {_Q²>Q>r
go AmH$m§jmAm| H$s ~ob na {IbZo dmbm dh \y$b h¡ {Ogo
XoIm Zht Om gH$Vm {\$a ^r CgH$s _§X Iwe~y h_| Am¡a h_mar
^mdZmAm| H$mo _Xhmoe H$a XoVr h¡& “I love you” `m _¢ VwPo
MmhVm hÿ± `h dmŠ` Xþ{Z`m H$s {H$gr ^r ^mfm _| ~mobm OmZo
dmbm g~go Img dmŠ` h¡, Bg dmŠ` H$mo gwZZo Ho$ {bE H$B©
bmoJ AnZr qµOXJr JwOma XoVo h¢& Bg dmŠ` _| {N>no Ehgmg
H$mo _hgyg H$aZo Ho$ {bE g¡H$‹S>m| H$hm{Z`m±, hµOmam| H${dVmE±
Am¡a Z OmZo {H$VZo J«§W {bI S>mbVo h¢& {\$a ^r Bg dmŠ`
H$m IweZw_m Ehgmg IV_ Zht hmoVm&
Annual 2013-14
H$hm OmVm h¡ {H$ ß`ma hr dh S>moa h¡ Omo h_| EH$ Xÿgao go
g§Omoò aIVr h¡, Omo‹S>o aIVr h¡& _m§ Ho$ Cg ß`ma Am¡a __Vm
H$mo Omo AnZo ~ÀMm| Ho$ à{V aIVr h¡ Cgo H$m¡Z ~`mZ H$a
gH$Vm h¡? _m± ~oQ>o H$m [aíVm, dh [aíVm h¡ {Og_| Ë`mJ Am¡a
g_n©U ñnîQ> ê$n go PbH$Vm h¡& _mVm-{nVm VWm ^mB©-~hZ
Ho$ ~rM H$m ß`ma h_| {H$VZm gwIX Ehgmg H$aVm h¡& {H$gr
Ho$ gmW {~Vm`m dh hgrZ nb, `mXm| Ho$ _h{\$b _| gOH$a
Mohao na _wñH$amhQ> bmVr h¡ & ß`ma H$m eãX gwZVo hr _Z _|
hbMb gr hmoZo bJVr h¡, {Xb AmZ§X go â CR>Vm h¡& bJVm
h¡ _mZmo qµOXJr ß`ma Ho$ {~Zm Š`m qµOXJr h¡&
52
bo{H$Z “I love you” AHo$bm dmŠ` Zht h¡ h_mar qµOXJr
_| V_m_ Eogo N>moQ>o-N>moQ>o dmŠ` hmoVo h¢ Omo h_mar YmaUm ~Xb
XoVr h¡ Omo h_mao {bE Xþ{Z`m± â H$s Iw{e`m| H$mo boH$a AmVr
h¡& BZ dmŠ`m| _| h_ amoVo JmVo h¢& ò {H$gr ^r ^mfm _| hmoVo
h¢& Am¡a O~ ^mfm Zht hmoVr Vmo Bemam| _| hmoVr h¡& O~ Bemao
Zht hmoVo Vmo Ehgmg _| hmoVo h¢& _Ja do dmŠ` hmoVo h¢ Xþ{Z`m
Ho$ ha ^mfm, ha {b{n go D$na& AJa AmnH$m H$moB© AÀN>m
XmoñV naoemZ h¡, Amn CgH$s naoemZr OmZVo h¢ _Ja MmhH$a
^r CgH$s ghm`Vm Zht H$a gH$Vo, CgH$s ghm`Vm H$aZm
AmnH$s j_Vm Ho$ ~mha h¡& ~mdOyX CgHo$ nmg OmH$a AJa
Amn Cgo H$hVo h¢ “”_¢ AmnH$s Hw$N> _XX H$ê±$?’’ Vmo
`H$sZ _m{ZE AmnHo$ XmoñV H$s AmYr g_ñ`mE± IË_ hmo OmVr
h¡& Cgo bJZo bJVm h¡ {H$ CgHo$ gmW H$moB© Zht h¡ Omo CgHo$
H§$Ym| na XmoñVr H$m hmW aIZo dmbm H$moB© _m¡OyX h¡& AmnH$m
dmŠ` Cgo ~hþV ~b XoVm h¡& AJa Amn gM_wM AnZr XmoñV
H$s _XX Ho$ {bE {Xbm|OmZ go H$mo{ee H$aVo h¢ Vmo Amn H$s
Bg dmŠ` H$mo OrdZ _| H$^r Zht ^yb gH$Vm &
Eogo N>moQ>o-N>moQ>o dmŠ` ~hþV gmao hmoVo h¢ Omo h_mar amoO_am© Ho$
OrdZ _| h_mar qµOXJr H$mo, h_mao Ehgmgm| H$mo, Am¡a h_mar
gnZm| Ed§ H$ënZmAm| H$mo {Xem XoVo h¢& “”_¢ Vwåhmam AmXa
H$aVm hÿ± ‘’ `h ^r EH$ N>moQ>m dmŠ` h¡, bo{H$Z Bg N>moQ>o go
dmŠ` _| Omo AZw^d, gå_mZ Am¡a Ehgmg {N>nm h¡, CgH$s
Amn H$ënZm Zht H$a gH$Vo & AJa Amn {H$gr go b‹S>Zo ^r
Jò hmo EH$ ~ma Cgo H$h XoVo h¢ Xo{IE “”_¢ AmnH$s BÁOV
H$aVm hÿ± ‘’ Vmo _Zmo{dXm| H$m _mZZm h¡ {H$ AmnHo$ à{V
CgH$s YmaUm ~Xb OmòJr& AmnHo$ à{V CgH$m Jwñgm Z_©
hmo OmòJm&
H$moB© {H$gr H$mo `mX H$a ahm h¡ `m Zht& BgH$mo ^bm H$m¡Z
OmZVm h¡& bo{H$Z AJa Amn {H$gr go H$hVo h¢ {H$ “”AmB©
{_g `y’’ Vmo `H$sZ _m{Zò dh IwX go Jm¡admpÝdV _hgyg
H$aVm h¡& Cgo bJVm h¡ {H$ CgHo$ Hw$N> Img h¡& V^r Vmo {H$gr
Zo {_g {H$`m& O~ {H$gr na {dn{Îm AmVr h¡ Vmo Cgo bJVm
h¡ {H$ O¡go dh Bg Xþ{Z`m± _| AHo$bm h¡& H$moB© Eogm Zht h¡
Omo CgH$s g_ñ`m H$mo CgHo$ gmW I‹S>m hmo& XmoñV CÝht jUm|
Ho$ {bE hmoVo h¢& AJa AmnH$m H$moB© XmoñV {H$gr g_ñ`m go
JwOa ahm h¡ Vmo ~g OmH$a Cggo H$h Xr{OE “”_¢ ^r Vwåhmao
gmW hÿ±& ‘’
Bg{bE Vmo H$hVo h¢
“”XmoñV Q>oZeZ H$s H¡$ßgyb hmo Vw_, ~r_mar H$m BbmO hmo
Vw_, Am¡a Vmo Am¡a h_mar qµOXJr H$m gm±g hmo Vw_& ‘’
ho_ÝVr bH$‹S>m
{ÛVr` ~r.E. Oo.nr. Eg.
OrdZ EH$ g§Kf©
OrdZ H$m dmñV{dH$ {Z_m©U Vmo H$m±Q>m| A{_V H${R>ZmB`m|
(Xþ…I) Ho$ _mÜ`_ go hmoVm h¡& {Og OrdZ _| H$m±Q>o Zht hmoVo
dh OrdZ OrdZ Zht hmoVm& H${R>ZmB`m| _| ahVo hþE ^r `{X
h_ OrdZ _| g§Kf© go Hw$N> H$aZm Mmh| Vmo h_| ~hþV Hw$N>
grIZm hmoJm& {OgH$m Cn`moJ H$aHo$ OrdZ AmZ§XXm`H$ ~Z
gH$Vm h¡ AÝ`Wm OrdZ ì`W© h¡& OrdZ _| `{X h_ H${R>ZmB`m|
H$m gm_Zm H$aVo hþE AmJo ~‹T>o Vmo h_| gÀMr g\$bVm {_boJr
Am¡a AnZo OrdZ H$mo Iwer ~Zm gH$Vo h¢ AÝ`Wm Zht&
“”{Og àH$ma Jwbm~ H$m±Q>m| Ho$ ~rM {IbH$a EH$ gwÝXa \y$b
~ZVo h¢ Cgr àH$ma h_| ^r EH$ AÀN>o B§gmZ ~ZZm h¡&’’
qµOXJr AJa Hw$N> Zht h¡ Vmo
Vw_ g~ Hw$N> ~Zmo &
OrdZ _| do AnZr qµOXJr H$m CÔoí` g_mO Am¡a Xoe Ho$ {hV
Ho$ gmW Omo‹S>H$a {ZYm©[aV H$aVm h¡, VWm AnZo CÔoí` H$mo
nyam H$aZo Ho$ {bE qM{VV ahVm h¡, dh AnZm bú` MwZH$a
g\$bVm Ho$ _mJ© na MbVm h¡ VWm g\$bVm hm{gb H$aVm
h¡& EH$ {dÚmWu AnZo M[aÌ Ho$ {bE gXm gMoV hmoVm h¡, dh
AnZo {dMmam| H$mo {JaZo Zht XoVm h¡ Š`m|{H$ H$hm ^r J`m h¡ “”{JaVo h¢ O~ »`mb Vmo {JaVm h¡, ì`pŠV {Oggo CÝh| g§^b
{b`m dh g§^b J`m& OrdZ Ho$ AmIar _§{µOb VH$ dhr
ì`pŠV nhþ±M gH$Vm h¡ Omo OrdZ Ho$ H$m±Q>m| H$mo \y$b g_PVm
h¡& XmoñVm| M{bE h_ BZ amhm| na MbZo Ho$ {bE V¡`ma hmo Omò
Am¡a h_ AnZm _§{µOb nm gH|$ &
a{dÝÐZmW Q>¡Jmoa Zo H$hm h¡ “”~w‹T>mnm H$hVm h¡, Jwbm~ _| H$m±Q>o
hmoVo h¡, µO~mZr H$hVr h¡, H$m±Q>m| _| Jwbm~ hmoVm h¡&’’
e{eH$m§Vm
~r.H$m°_, àW_ df© “~r’
{Oå_oXmar??
Z OmZ| Š`m|, AmO _oao _Z _| EH$mEH$ nwamZr KQ>Zm `mX AmZo
bJr h¡& Hw$N> dfm] nhbo H$s ~mV h¡, _¢ AnZr Y_© ~hZm|
({gñQ>am|) Ho$ gmW {_eZ H$m`© hoVy, XohamXÿZ J`r Wr& gwÝXa
qµOXJr AJa gmJa h¡ Vmo Vw_
_moVr ~Zmo&
dmVmdaU Am¡a _Zmoa_ Ñí` _wPo ^mZo bJm Wm, bo{H$Z Xÿgar
qµOXJr AJa Iob h¡ Vmo Vw_
{IbmS>r ~Zmo&
àH¥${V H$s gwÝXa N>{d H$mo ^ybH$a d¥Õml_ _| ahZodmbo ~wOwJ©
qµOXJr AJa \y$b h¡ Vmo Vw_
H$br ~Zmo
qµOXJr AJa hdm h¡ Vmo Vw_
PamoIm ~Zmo&
qµOXJr AJa Iwe~y h¡ Vmo Vw_
namJ ~Zmo&
Amoa d¥Õml_ OmVo hr _oam AZw^d n[adV©Z hmo J`m& _¢ ghgm
_mVm-{nVmAm| H$s Xþ…I‹S>o gwZZo _| AmVwa (ì`ñV) Wr& {g\©$
_¢ Am¡a IwXm hr
OmZo
{H$ Š`m-Š`m {dMma _oao _Z _| AmZo bJo Wo&
Amngr dmVm©bmn go _wPo nVm Mbm {H$ A{YH$m{YH$ ~wOwJ©
_mVm-{nVm AnZo ~ÀMm| Ho$ {dXoe OmZo Ho$ H$maU d¥Õml_
_| O~aXñV N>mo‹S> {Xò Jò h¢& {H$gr-{H$gr H$s Am±Im| go
Annual 2013-14
OrdZ H$s dmñV{dH$Vm H$mo Ü`mZ aIVo hþE Vw_ Cg dŠV
H$mo h_oem `mX aImo, {Og {XZ Vwåhmam OÝ_ hþAm Wm, Cg
{XZ Vwåhmao OÝ_ na g^r h±g aho Wo, Am¡a Vw_ AHo$bo amo aho
Wo& qH$Vw Vw_ AnZo OrdZ H$mo Bg àH$ma T>mbmo {H$ {Og {XZ
Vwåhmar _¥Ë`w hmo OmòJr, Vwåhmar _¥Ë`w na g^r amo`|Jo Am¡a Vw_
AHo$bo h±gVo-h±gVo Bg Zída g§gma go {dXm hmo OmAmoJo& `hr
Vmo dmñV{dH$ OrdZ h¡& AV… H${R>ZmB`m| H$m gm_Zm {H$ò
{~Zm OrdZ dmñV{dH$ Zht hmoVm&
53
AZm`mg hr Am±gy H$s Yma ~h ahr Wr O~ do AnZo-AnZo
Xþ…I‹S>o gwZm aho Wo& {g\©$ {dXoe OmZm hr H$maU Zht h¡ bo{H$Z
{H$gr-{H$gr Ho$ _mVm-{nVm Bg{bE dhm± aIo Jò h¢ Š`m|{H$
CZH$s godm H$aZo Ho$ {bE Ka _| H$moB© gh_V hr Zht h¡&
CZ_| go H$moB© Eogm Zht h¡ {OZHo$ ~ÀMo Zm¡H$[a`m± Zht H$a aho
h¢. {\$a ^r _mVm-{nVm H$mo Š`m| Ka _| ahZo H$m hH$ Zht h¡?
H$^r amV H$s Q>§‹S>, Z H$ao Bgo V§J&
BVZr erVb, BVZr _mgy_
N>m`m go BgH$s {_bVm gwHy$Z &
ào_ H$m gmJa h¡ BgH$m _Z,
amV EH$ H$aVo Am¡a hÈ>r-ngbr Vmo‹S>Vo h¢& CgH$m {g\©$ EH$
h¡ {OgHo$ AmJo ha YZ H$_ &
gnZm hmoVm h¡ {H$ CZHo$ ha EH$ ~ÀMo H$s gmar V_ÝZmE± nyar
{H$VZr ^mobr h¡ BgH$s gyaV
hm|, Aƒr Vah n‹T>mB© H$a| Am¡a CZHo$ OrdZ CÁÁdb hmo&
__V H$s ò h¡ _yaV !
AJa ~mV `hr h¡, Vmo CZHo$ ~ÀMm| H$s BVZr {Oå_oXmar Zht
Nw>no Z Bggo AnZm| Ho$ Xþ…I
{H$ do AnZo _mVm-{nVmAm| H$mo CZH$s d¥ÕmdñWm _| Cgr Vah
Ý`moN>mda H$ao AnZo gmao gwI &
nmbZ-nmofU H$a|?
N>ZN>ZmVr h¡ O¡go N>ZN>ZmE nm`b
`h ~mV {g\©$ XohamXÿZ Ho$ Cg d¥Õml_ H$s Zht h¡, ~pëH$
JmVr h¡ O¡go H$mo`b &
Amn g^r AmnHo$ nmg-nS>mog Ed§ g_mO _| µOê$a XoIVo hr
Z H$aZm Bgo {Zame, hmo OmAmoJo hVme &
O~ gwZr BgZo bbH$ma, br Wr hmWm| _| Vbdma
XmoñVm| _| `hr g§Xoe XoZm MmhVr hÿ± {H$ h__| go H$moB© ^r Eogr
gwZH$a Xþ{I`m| H$s hmhmH$ma, I‹S>r ò b‹S>Zo ~ma-~ma
JbVr Z H$a|& _mVm-{nVm h_mao OÝ_XmVm Ed§ nmbZhma h¡&
~war ZµOa {OgZo S>mbr, ImB© h¡ _ma Am¡a Jmbr&
h_ Bgo H$^r Z ^yb OmE§, Mmho Omo ^r _w{g~V Am OmE&
Z g_PZm Bgo H$_µOmoa, bJm XoJr AnZm nyam µOmoa &
_mVm-{nVm h_mao _mVm-{nVm h¢, Mmho do OdmZ hm| `m ~wOwJ©&
Zht h¡ ò {H$gr go H$_, V‹S>n BgH$s H$a| Am±I| Z_ &
h_mam na_ H$Îm©ì` h¡ {H$ h_ CÝh| ß`ma X| Am¡a OrdZâ
H$^r nrN>o Zht hQ>Vr, A{YH$ma Ho$ {bE b‹S>Vr&
CZH$mo AnZo gmW aI| Am¡a CZH$s XoIaoI H$a|& CÝh| H$^r
AnZm ~moP Z g_P| V~ h_| Oê$a {µOÝXJr _| g\$bVm {_boJr
Am¡a OrdZ gwI_` hmoJm&
Annual 2013-14
H$^r {XZ H$s Yyn, Z N>rZo BgH$m ê$n &
OÝ_ XoZo go boH$a nmbZ-nmofU H$aZo _| hr _mVm-{nVm {XZ-
hm|Jo&
54
Am¡aV
Am^m {V½Jm
ò h¡ gm{dÌr-grVm H$m ê$n, XþJm©-H$mbr H$s h¡ AZwê$n &
Z H$aZm H$moB© nmn, ^`§H$a hmoVm BgH$m lmn.
‹n‹S>o ò AmO g~ na ^mar, Zht ò Eogr-d¡gr ß`mgr&
Z Mmho ò H$^r em¡haV, `hr h¡ AmO H$s Am¡aV !!
~r.E. {ÛVr` df©
g¡`Xm hm{Oam ~mZmo
Oo.nr.Eg.
~r.H$m°_. àW_ df© “~r’
_m±
OdmZr _| ZOmH$V H$s
nhbr ~ma Xþ{Z`m XoIr
Am¡a ~w‹T>mno _| {h_mH$V H$s,
nhbo VwPo ! nwH$mam !
~mV hr Hw$N> Am¡a h¡&&
ß`ma H$m A_¥V {nbmZodmbr
~V©Z _| Wmbr H$s
éXZ H$mo {_Q>mZodmbr
hm|R>m| na bmbr H$s
Iwer go ghbmZodmbr
Am¡a H$mZm| _| ~mbr H$s
{Xb H$s ha ~mV g_PZodmbr
~mV hr Hw$N> Am¡a h¡ &&
Xþ{Z`m _| H$m¡Z-gr
\$moQ>moJ«m\$ _| nmog H$s,
Eogr g§nVr h¡
\y$bm| _| amog H$s
{Oggo Vwåhmar VwbZm H$ê°$ ?
Am¡a Xdm _| Xg H$s
ho ! _m±
m~V hr Hw$N> Am¡a h¡&
Vw_ hr gM hmo _m± !
ZtX _| A§JS>mB© H$s
Ama. Zm{µO`m gwëVmZm
ß`ma _| VÝhmB© H$s,
~r.E. {ÛVr` B©.nr.Eg.
Am¡a amIr _| ^mB© H$s
~mV hr Hw$N> Am¡a h¡
O§Jb _| ^mby H$s,
{g{Ve Hw$_ma
~r.H$m°_. àW_ “~r
gpãO`m| _| Amby H$s,
Am¡a ZoVmAm| _| bmby H$s,
ggwamb _| gmbr H$s,
H${dVmAm| _| Vmbr H$s,
Am¡a AmbmoMZm _| Jmbr H$s,
~mV hr Hw$N> Am¡a h¡&&
~MnZ _| eamaV H$s
Annual 2013-14
55
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A pure love that never
REVELED
Dowry…the evil
practice
A Silent Prayer within
Sound of pain
Being an Indian when we look around our
neighbouring country or for any foreign country for
that matter, do we find it being practiced? Though
India is developing at a very fast rate both in terms
of standard and economically, the country ideology
towards this evil practice remains unchanged. In
order to meet the dowry demands some people are
forced to leave the house and even to the extent to
sell their ancestral land. Why are we being so naive
to fight against it? We have changed the outlook of
the country then why not the evil practices. Due
to this stigma female foeticide is also increasing
rapidly. Even before being born they are denied of
their existence. The women are treated as servants
and slaves by the in-laws and husband when their
demands are not met.
When I hear the sound of destruction
When I hear the sound of oppression
When I hear the sound of agony & pain;
I look up to you Oh Lord for my spirit, not to
wine.
This world is so much battered and bruised;
Because all that you gave us, to be good is misused.
Oh! What can I do to stop this sound of
destruction?
What is my role to suppress oppression?
Lord, can I first borrow your hands love complete?
Empower me to change this sound of pain
Into a joyous refrain.
Lord! Help me, to help people
To regain hopes, because in your love
There is no bargain.
You come in this earth to save us and
To spread your love among us
To turn the sound of pain into Gain.
Dear Lord there is no dearth
In your Love
How I wish
- Nandini . M
II BCOM. ‘B’
Dowry is a stigma to Indians, way back in olden
days, it was considered as a gift or a token of love
from the bride’s parents. But the concept has
changed with time. Today millions of people are
victims of dowry; unmarried women, tortured
wives and many more women have even lost their
lives. Dowry is seen as an evil practice that has
led to destruction and rage among people. The
poor are unable to afford it, the rich does nothing
to avoid it and the leaders of our country have
turned deaf and dumb to this social issue.
With time people have become more educated
than their primitive but they are unable to
implement the knowledge they have learnt. The
idea of dowry is deeply ingrained in our culture and
tradition. Due to this evil practice a girl child is
considered as a burden to the family. Some grooms
considered dowry system as a shortcut to richness
by demanding the things that they have lavished for
but could not afford it due to their financial status.
Women are considered as a commodity rather than
a bride. However, attempts are being made by many
social reformers yet it has failed continuously.
Annual 2013-14
O your secret smile
Washes me away a mile
With Crimson blush I soak
Never admired the language until you spoke
I never admit my love
Scared where I lose my Dove
My innocent love for sure
Which moves within me pure.
Shakeela M,
1 HEP BA
63
The government enactment of prohibition of
Dowry Act existed way back but the practice
continues unabated on a huge scale. It is on the rise,
the youth of the nation should raise their voice and
abolish taking of money during their marriage. It is
only possible to render this evil practice by active
participation of the nation as a whole. It is high time
we change our perspective and deny such wrong
tradition of giving and taking dowry. We are truly
educated only when we are able to implement the
knowledge we have acquired in our life. The youth
of today should stand firm and use their power to
eradicate this evil practice so that generations to
come may not face such dilemma.
A Pfokrehrii
111 B.A jps
I’m Still A Human
My hands are stiff and aye immobile
I crawl and snivel, and entreat a smile
Messrs onlookers, leave me yer hola
I won’t sink my teeth into you, signorina
I’m sightless-nay, environment blind
Bread and wine, I have scarcely dined
To gaze at the nature and kiss the sky
Is my solitary reverie-before I die.
I’m dumb and deaf, and not fertile
The Zimmer I hold is zilch a style
I wish to listen and answer a question
Busy with kids when wife is in kitchen
If I am nobody to you
I tell you my friend
I’m still a human
-Vino Vikho Vincent Pou
11 BA HEP
Annual 2013-14
It’s me…
64
It’s me always unique, precious, valuable, special,
different and chosen being in this beautiful world.
The very existence of my being in this world
reminds me that I am not an accidentally born child
or I am not an undecided plan of my parents or I
am not a heavy burden to my family, to the society
rather I am created with purpose and with a proper
decision of love and acceptance. Therefore, I am a
precious gift to the world, to society, to my parents,
to my brothers, sisters and to everyone whom I
encounter in my life’s journey.
Often we the youth of today lack this fact of being
understood one self as a precious and loved one
in the world. When we face with uncertainties,
inconveniences, some sort of suffering and emotional
crisis; of being depressed, stressed, discouraged,
we become so rigid to ourselves of not being
understood, loved, and encouraged by the others
in the family and in the society. This bitterness and
heart-broken experience sometimes leads one to
take an immediate action of ending his life. The
uncertainties, suffering are not the end of one’s life
but it is a time for growth which enables one to
begin his/her life which is precious and noble.
Dear friends, a famous Indian woman from the
Catholic Church, Saint St. Alphonsa would say,
“A day is lost without the suffering”. Indeed the
storms and the sufferings are the part and parcel
of one’s life and it definitely makes us strong,
responsible, well-balanced and helps us to be a
person of integrity and maturity perhaps, we the
human beings here on earth have to pass through
that narrow door of suffering in order to reach that
goal where we find a true meaning and the purpose
for which I am born in this world. Everyday from
our struggles we learn something and try to better
our actions. It is the struggle and the pain which
adds beauty to one’s life. Without suffering life has
no life as it is said,“when a salt loses its saltiness then
it is purposeless and it will no longer add taste to
the food”. Therefore, let us value our own self and
understand our own life in a better manner. No one
will understand us unless we understand and accept
ourselves what we are and what we have. Do not
compare yourself as you would want to be like your
friend, the desire to be born in someone’s family
Let us not have that desire to be the someone but
let us believe in our own selves and say I want to be
“me”. My goal is to be “me” for I am precious, unique,
and the miracle of God’s creation in the world. Let
us avoid the fear, the ill feelings towards our own
selves rather we should inculcate the good attitudes
in us pleased with one self and striving to be ever
happy enduring everything in life and thus, lead a
beautiful and purposeful life. For only one chance
is given to us to pass through this beautiful world,
hence, let us make a difference in our lives and in
the lives of everyone by living one’s life fullest.
Anjana,
1.B.COM. “B”
Just in Case
Life beneath the space
Born to get by
Hate shattered within us by the grace
Hunger came first then love by the stage
For now I’ll be alone…. alone just in case
Far across the Blizzard, came down the cold
I pray to lord once or twice just to say goodnight
I slept whole day just to escape the nightmare
Dreams faded away as reality rise
So, I’ve been living in a hole to hide my face
Running towards the storm
Just to get by
Cold and numb feeling came through the shine
Game for sure he lost by the stage
For now I’ll be all alone …. alone just in case
Zingrei Siro
Life Is Beautiful
Life is a free given gift from God. Life is a miracle
it cannot be comprehend. He has blessed every
human being with many good things to make life
beautiful and worth living. Life is precious and
nothing can substitute it on this earth. Life is
to live and to be lived in its fullness.n Yes, life is
beautiful and it is beautiful when one have the
grateful heart to say thank you to everything no
matter what the situation is. Life is beautiful when
one embraces life with the positive attitude inspite
of difficulties and challenges. Life is beautiful when
one is able to dance with light and darkness. Life is
beautiful when one sees beyond the horizon. Life is
beautiful when one becomes a blessing for others.
Life is beautiful when one does not show only
sympathy but empathy. Life is beautiful when one
walks on the path of righteousness and peace. Life
is beautiful when one possesses an integrated and
holistic personality. Life is beautiful when one is able
to communicate compassionately. Life is beautiful
when one is able to smile sincerely with sparkling
eyes. Life is beautiful when one when one has the
heart of selfless service. Life is beautiful when one
has faith, trust and confidence in one’s ability and
potentiality. Life is beautiful when one is able to live
in the present moment fully without regretting the
past and meet anxious about the future.
K CARMILA CHAWANG
II BA
TECHNIQUE AND
TRADITION IN SOCIETY
In the age of 21st Century, rapid advancement in
science and technology has created an invisible
wall between parents and children. The traditional
parents want to spend some qualitative time with
their children, praying, having meals together and
indulging in some conversation. However, today’s
children are inclined towards entertainments and
other leisure. They spend most of their time and
energy in sending SMS to friends, Facebooking, chatting, playing video games and browsing the internet.
Annual 2013-14
or you would be someone who is more capable,
intelligent, rich, talented etc. But it is not your right
instead your right is to value yourself, your own self
and that is to think always “it’s me”.
65
It is definitely great to know the value of these gadgets but it is also very sad as they have overtaken
our precious time. They are highly engaged with
their electronic devices which spare no time for the
teenagers to read their syllabus and not even a fraction of a second to read daily newspaper. Today’s
younger generation is moving away from education,
love, respect, good manner and morality. The humanely values may start appearing as a questionable
terminology. We probably boost on our fashion
and dressing sense and also about our knowledge
in science and technology to some extent.
The most important thing for the young people is
to learn values such as respect, love and lead a disciplined life. One has to acquire morals values and
should not fall prey to undesirable activities. It is
not a crime to make use of internet but one should
not become a slave of internet and electronic gadgets.
Let your thoughts be strong
Provided you are not being wrong.
Rectifying the mistakes there on
Observe and conquer lifelong
Saravana. K,
111 B.com
The time is real;Thy life
is real
Thy day be bad, Thy night be dark.
Thy night be dark, thy mind it glows.
The day thee had, the lessons thee learned.
The lessons thee learn; thy future’s thee look.
Thy future thee see; the time thee use.
The time is thine; not to claim.
The time is thine; but to cherish.
The time is real; thy life is real.
Observe and conquer
Kill the ego
Dig the brain
Sow the seed of knowledge
Which grows.
Learn to water it by learning
Forget the rest
Give your best
Have no mercy to observe and conquer
Of course, life on earth is to observe
Learn, follow and conquer.
Annual 2013-14
Do not bend to the humiliator’s humiliation
Do not fly for the praiser’s praises.
Remain constant instead.
Though will power is in need
To conquer unlimited desires of life
Win the will
66
Do not make your life’s path probable
Instead make it fruitful.
P.Joram,
1 BA JPS
Pollu… Pollu…
Pollution
First and foremost life is a precious gift that each
one of us has. After life, the second gift we have
would be the nature. People lived without gadget
and technology for centuries. In my opinion no
human being can live a healthy and fuller life
without nature. Nature plays an important role in
shaping our personal and psychological life. If we see
children brought up with nature are far healthier,
happier and self-confident than children brought
with gadgets and technology.
Nature gives us everything we need, the food to eat,
the oxygen to breathe, the beauty to enjoy, shade for
homeless, companionship for lonely, peace of mind
for the disturbed so on and so forth. What have
we given to the nature in return? We have polluted
the nature which is our best friend to maximum.
There are four types of pollution: soil pollution, air
As a proud Josephite, let us put our hands together
in saving our nature. Let us be not the one who
destroy or harm the nature in any way, like disposing
the waste anywhere in the city and making the
garden city to garbage city. Instead start to do our
little bit in making awareness among ourselves in
college, friends and neighbourhood to keep our city
clean and beautiful. If we take this step I am sure
we would have a healthy society with nature by our
side.
Let us become the lover of Ecology.
Shyni.D
1 B.com B
Prejudice
Are we to judge an individual or a group based on
what we think and not on actual experience? Can
we judge someone because their sins are different
from us? Certainly not! Most minority groups are
not immune to prejudice and stereotypes from the
majority groups. A few commonplace examples
of prejudice are those based on someone’s race,
gender, identity, nationality, social status, sexual
orientation, religious affiliation, physical state and
even professions and hobbies.
Even today in India majority are of the opinion that
it is the women who show off their skin and go
out to wrong places at wrong time which provoke
men rather rapists to commit such a crime. Has
anyone not noticed well dressed conventional
women being raped at all before making a judgment
like that? A criminal mind needs not be provoked
to commit a crime. The patriarchal society is
even today dominating women and blaming them
for being victims of such cruelty of men. Gender
stereotypes are still pervasive in our society.Women
are seen as more nurturing and less assertive than
men; this may be due to their involvement in the
homemaker role. Women today can be much more
than just a homemaker. It was not their choice to
be born that way yet for being a different creation
the transgender people are always restricted from
enjoying the common rights of a citizen. They face
prejudice in their routine life that many of us are
blind to.
In America today there is a denial that racism exists.
The fear of white becoming a minority is an ongoing
struggle one can say.The first black president of the
United States Barrack Obama would dare to speak
on behalf of the black population. Hence, although
they do not admit that racism exists it is quite
obvious it does. Whites are totally oblivious to the
fact that from the perspective of black America,
the concerns that President Obama expressed are
real. And what’s more disheartening is that some
of the white Americans have such a problem with
President Obama acknowledging the fact that he
himself is, indeed, black.
Prejudice directed at someone can lead the person
into depression and prejudice directed at oneself
due to low self esteem can also lead to depression.
It’s effects can also can be destructive in nature as
it can cause serious enmity between individuals,
groups or communities. Prejudice cannot be
eradicated completely, however, it can be lessened.
It is a matter of acceptance really “Its easiest for us
to live inside of our bubble, we gravitate towards
people who are most like us, that’s just the human
way,” Richards said. “But it’s important among
individuals to step outside of that bubble and look
for people who are not like them.”
Michelle
II B.COM
Annual 2013-14
pollution, water pollution and noise pollution.These
pollutions have caused much danger to our nature.
The nature which was so beautiful and friendly
once upon a time has started retaliating to us. That
is why we often time experience an unpredicted
and unexpected natural calamity which is fierce in
nature. If we continue to destroy our nature and
pollute them tomorrow would become a question
mark for the human being.
67
ARCHETYPAL POEM
Manuscript of an archetypal poem
Muddle words and panic meanings
Those are there in the museum.
Half unclothed body of the women,
Stripped body of the men with long hair,
Snakes and ladies were playing,
Unknown eggs and mermaids;
Made mystify till the quarterEven a nuptial story of goddess
With an epic brave man of ancientAmong reckonable fairy tales
A village girl ran after a seraph
She found flying chariot and a prince of god
Followed by a heaven garden’s stories-
Annual 2013-14
No one discovers that poem except mother.
A dog was a husband of a beautiful lady
Child: half dog and half man played at lawn.
Each stanza goes on with enigma of saga
That is an archetypal poem, a nudity poem
Man dinned human flesh and rotten worms.
68
Walking trees catch up the birds
The ocean drinks all the salty waters
And the king put together all the heavenly bodies
Within the black and dark boulevard
Inside a gigantic vessel of sugarcane
Look at out to the fireflies
They shine like stars and moon
Still the mother enchants the archetypal poem
While breeders stand still.
Rajkumar Masterboy (Kenebo)
11I BA JPS.
Water Of Life
Everywhere it soaks and seeps collecting
More as it journeys to destination
Starting life as a single water drop
This life giving fluid of such sweet nectar
Seeming coloured one moment clear the next
We give it such little thought as we pass
Maybe we reflect stirred by a lake
For a few moments struck by its beauty
Made distance without the slit in between
Dead and alive slept jointly on a divan
They imbibed buffaloes and cows excreta
When this archetypal poem gets over?
We moan when it is wet, even more when dry
Cry when in rage it floods causing havoc
One drop by itself harmlessly benign
Joined together such a powerful force
Enjoyed the deities on man’s berth
Sometimes and usually damsel sacrificed
As fruit and flower of the pujaLiving days filled up by offspring of them
Delusion and illusion into an indubitable-
Water without which there would be no life
Each drop a sacred blessing from above
Purifying and cleansing as it passes
on its eternal and endless journey
Portraits and lexis are no more over there
They walk as animal walks
And ever sleeping archetypal poems awoke
Begins to fly like vulture and phoenix
Sometimes breeze like hot wind
Across the diverse soils of landWhen the night falls
Bits and pieces and stones sing collectively
REX,
11 BA
BEND WITH THE WIND
Most of us hate to have our covers pulled; we don’t
like being laid naked in full view. Our pursuit for
answers of life delivers a strong dose of humility.
Our first reaction to disclosures about ourselves
is usually shock and anger, yet we recognize the
“Flexibility” was not a part of the vocabulary we used
in our times of struggle.We’d become obsessed and
hardened by painful experiences. With the merest
breath of life’s wind we crumbled at last, broken,
defeated, with no choice but to surrender.
All spiritual awakenings have some things in
common. Common elements include an end to
loneliness and a sense of direction in our lives.Some
kind of spiritual experiences take place when we
confront something larger than we are. We suspect
that forces beyond our understanding are operating.
We see a fleeting glimpse of the big picture and find
humility in that moment.
Our journey through life will bring about a spiritual
experience of the same nature, only more profound
and lasting. We undergo a continual process of
ego-deflation, while at the same time we become
more conscious of the larger perspective. Our view
of the world expands to the point where we no
longer progress an exaggerated sense of our own
importance.
Through our new awareness as a result of the
relationship between us and the God of our own
understanding, we no longer feel isolated from the
rest of the human race. We may not understand
why the world is the way it is or why people treat
one another so savagely. But we do understand
suffering and, in our journey along with the God of
our understanding, we can do our best to alleviate
it. When our individual contribution is combined
with others, we become an essential part of a grand
design. We get finally connected to reality.
Tell yourself each day, “I am but one person in the
entire scheme of things. I humbly accept my place in
the world I live in.”
The winds of life blow new airs our way each
moment, and with them new fragrances, new
pleasures, varied, subtly different. As we bend with
life’s wind, we feel and hear and touch and smell
and taste all it has to offer us. Each day I will seek
the God of my understanding to help me bend with
life’s wind and glory in its passing and to free me
from rigidity.
Success
World is wide and bright as well,
Despite the darkness filled in the streets.
Twinkling stars decorate the sky,
Moon hiding behind the clouds from sky.
Birds flying up so high,
Delivering the message to just try and try
Ever flowing rivers are so calm.
Rushing through woods with no harm
Forest chained firm to their place,
Every creature is in this race.
Ready to first reach the life goal,
Trying it until they know the whole!
Life is not easy as we think,
It finishes itself within a blink.
Success is too hard to achieve
Only they get IT, who perceive.
Syeda Hajira Banu
I B.com [B]
UNCONDITIONAL LOVE
As she spoke, her voice awakened me
She told me about life, what I would be
I listened to her, as she spoke all day long
The love in her voice, told me:
I belong to her
She said she would take me to places and buy me
things
But to me, she seemed like a dream
An angel with wings and every time she sang
In her soothing voice,
I would listen without a single noise.
I knew I caused her unimaginable pain
I was selfish
Annual 2013-14
truth when we hear it.What we are having is a rude
awakening.
69
To think merely for my gain
But she endured everything
Without a single complain
I understood there was no more loving
She said that I would be born soon
She said that I would be beautiful with the moon
And the day I was born
Was the only day
In my life
When my mother smiled while I cried.
-Dorthy flora. M,
1Bcom A
“A Wall Is Just A Wall”
(Women Upliftment)
India is regarded as the world’s largest democratic
country. As a matter of fact it has become an
attractive country for spectators with its boost in
markets and infrastructures in the recent time, but
with the conditions known, most people, mostly
girls won’t accept that India is indeed a beautiful
country.
Annual 2013-14
Jawaharlal Nehru said, “You can tell the condition
of a Nation by looking at the status of its Women.”
Women in India has made great improvement over
the years from historical practices like Sati, Juahar,
Purdah and Devadasis to current status like renown
Indira Gandhi (ex-prime-minister), Pratibha Patil
(ex-President) and Meira Kumar ( ex-speaker of
Parliament). But women in India as a culture are still
dominated by patriarchy system. India is comprised
of many traditions; many are good and some are
bad and discrimination and domination of women
falls into such category which is bad.
70
The status quo of men in India still continues to
affect the life of women. Even though after adopting
the idea of democracy India remained to be the
fourth most unsafe place for women. Women in
India continue to face heinous acts like domestic
violence, rape, molestation, forced prostitution,
child marriage, female infanticide, dowry killings
and acid attack. 36% of scientist in NASA, 38%
doctors in the US (United States is known as
the country which has the most famous and best
doctors in the world), 12% scientist in US (US is
the most innovative and most powerful country in
the world) are Indian, yet Indian men continues to
fail to understand the very block of the nation- the
women.The mindset of Indian society itself affected
the image of the nation by setting oppressive walls
and boundaries for women. The very mindset that
women who dresses provocatively deserve to get
rape, the very mindset that women are curse to the
society, the very mindset that women shouldn’t be
educated, the very mindset that women shouldn’t
enjoy equal status like men are the reasons to the
deterioration of India’s national image.
Women have proved that they can do great help
to upkeep the nation’s face provided that they
were given opportunities. They have shown their
strength in almost every field and proven that they
can be as good as men or even better.Women need
to be empowered to have prosperous society, as
Jawaharlal Nehru said, “You can tell the condition of
a Nation by looking at the status of its Women.”
Only when there is equality and justice for women
like men, India can be called the largest democratic
country. Only when women have environment like
men, India can be scrutinized as Beautiful. “A wall
is just a wall”, it can be broken down and it cannot
chain a human being (Allan James Saywell), I believe
India one day would open up from its mindset of
discrimination and domination, and everyone men
and women would be given equal freedom and
opportunities to realise his or her full potential.
P. Joram Rakhoveio.
I B.A. JPS.
RESULTS
Annual 2013-14
2013 - 2014
71
SUBJECTWISE RESULTS OF THE
EXAMINATIONS HELD IN APRIL 2013
II SEM B.A[HEP/EPS/JPS]
Sl No
Subjects
No.
Appeared
No.
Passed
Distinction
I Class
II Class
Pass
Class
Fail
% of
Pass
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
Additional English
Hindi
Kannada
Tamil
English
History
Economics
Political Science
Public Administration
Sociology
Journalism
35
8
36
6
83
47
64
68
16
36
20
27
8
30
6
72
43
64
44
16
33
14
0
2
1
3
0
4
3
0
0
1
1
2
3
8
3
5
23
27
9
5
10
3
12
0
6
0
21
13
22
24
7
9
3
13
3
15
0
46
3
12
11
4
13
7
8
0
6
0
11
4
0
24
0
3
6
77
100
83
100
87
91
100
65
100
92
70
12
13
14
15
16
Computer Fundamentals
HEP OVERALL
EPS OVERALL
JPS OVERALL
BA OVERALL
85
50
16
20
86
82
27
11
11
49
42
0
0
0
0
34
9
2
5
16
3
16
6
3
25
3
2
3
3
8
3
23
5
9
37
96
54
69
55
57
IV SEM B.A[HEP/EPS/JPS]
Sl No
Subjects
No.
Appeared
No.
Passed
Distinction
I Class
II Class
Pass
Class
Fail
% of
Pass
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Additional English
Hindi
Kannada
Tamil
English
History
Economics
Political Science
Sociology
Journalism
HEP OVERALL
EPS OVERALL
JPS OVERALL
BA OVERALL
24
3
32
2
62
19
37
43
17
41
24
21
17
24
62
23
3
27
2
60
19
37
31
17
37
20
10
12
19
41
0
0
2
1
1
1
5
2
1
1
0
0
1
1
2
8
3
5
1
20
7
16
8
16
19
5
6
8
8
22
8
0
6
0
28
6
12
11
0
13
8
4
3
7
14
7
0
14
0
11
5
4
10
0
4
7
0
0
3
3
1
0
5
0
2
0
0
12
0
4
4
11
5
5
21
96
100
84
100
97
100
100
72
100
90
83
48
71
79
66
Annual 2013-14
VI SEM B.A[HEP/EPS/JPS]
72
Sl No
Subjects
No.
Appeared
No.
Passed
Distinction
I Class
II Class
Pass
Class
Fail
% of
Pass
1
2
HISTORY
ECONOMICS
44
96
43
96
4
17
20
49
11
21
8
9
1
0
98
100
3
4
POLITICAL SCIENCE
PUB.ADMIN.
92
52
89
52
0
3
42
43
34
3
13
3
3
0
97
100
5
6
7
8
9
10
SOCIOLOGY
JOURNALISM
HEP OVERALL
EPS OVERALL
JPS OVERALL
BA OVERALL
100
48
22
26
24
72
98
43
20
25
21
66
10
0
2
2
0
4
63
12
10
20
7
37
17
14
7
3
12
22
8
17
1
0
2
3
2
5
2
1
3
6
98
90
91
96
88
92
II SEM B.COM.
Sl No
Subjects
No.
Appeared
No.
Passed
Distinction
I Class
II Class
Pass
Class
Fail
% of
Pass
1
Additional English
29
29
0
5
8
16
0
100
2
Hindi
22
22
0
9
8
5
0
100
3
Kannada
92
87
6
29
31
21
5
95
4
Tamil
14
14
3
10
1
0
0
100
5
English
157
147
0
9
69
69
10
94
6
Financial Accounting II
157
136
8
24
32
72
21
87
7
Business Economics II
157
153
7
89
41
16
4
97
8
Business Mathematics
157
126
11
54
36
25
31
80
9
Computer Application
156
151
0
7
66
78
5
97
9
Environmental Studies
157
153
1
86
48
18
4
97
10
B.COM OVERALL
157
111
0
33
63
15
46
71
I Class
II Class
Pass
Class
Fail
% of
Pass
IV SEM B.COM.
Sl No
Subjects
No.
Appeared
No.
Passed
Distinction
1
Additional English
24
24
0
1
7
16
0
100
2
Hindi
27
27
0
21
6
0
0
100
3
Kannada
112
93
2
22
25
44
19
83
4
Tamil
7
7
4
3
0
0
0
100
5
English
170
170
0
61
80
29
0
100
6
Corporate Accounting II
168
160
6
47
39
68
8
95
7
Financial Management
170
167
41
67
33
26
3
98
8
Business Law
168
158
14
68
36
40
10
94
9
Research Methodology
169
159
1
14
51
93
10
94
10
B.COM OVERALL
170
133
2
53
49
29
37
78
Sl No
Subjects
1
Income Tax
No.
Appeared
No.
Passed
Distinction
I Class
II Class
Pass
Class
Fail
% of
Pass
153
152
32
82
30
8
1
99
2
EDP
153
152
15
118
17
2
1
99
3
Management Accounting
153
143
18
58
49
18
10
93
4
Business Environment
153
145
0
33
62
50
8
95
5
Labour Welfare & Social Security
152
152
38
107
6
1
0
100
6
Retailing Management
153
149
15
92
34
8
4
97
7
B.COM OVERALL
153
136
9
102
24
1
17
89
Annual 2013-14
VI SEM B.COM.
73
II SEM B.B.M.
Sl No
Subjects
No.
Appeared
No.
Passed
Distinction
I Class
II Class
Pass
Class
Fail
% of
Pass
1
Additional English
14
14
0
3
2
9
0
100
2
Hindi
9
9
1
3
3
2
0
100
3
Kannada
13
10
1
3
2
4
3
77
4
Tamil
2
2
1
1
0
0
0
100
5
English
38
38
0
14
6
18
0
100
6
Business Statistics
38
34
3
10
11
10
4
89
7
Financial Accounting
38
33
4
9
10
10
5
87
8
Organizational Behaviour
38
36
0
7
12
17
2
95
9
38
32
0
13
10
9
6
84
10
Environmental Studies
38
38
1
13
15
9
0
100
11
B.B.M. OVERALL
38
28
0
10
12
6
10
74
IV SEM B.B.M.
Sl No
Subjects
No.
Appeared
No.
Passed
Distinction
I Class
II Class
Pass
Class
Fail
% of
Pass
1
Additional English
10
10
0
0
4
6
0
100
2
Hindi
6
6
0
6
0
0
0
100
3
Kannada
15
12
0
2
3
7
3
80
4
Tamil
3
3
1
2
0
0
0
100
5
Business Law
34
33
0
8
7
18
1
97
6
Cost Accounting
34
34
2
13
10
9
0
100
7
34
34
2
22
7
3
0
100
8
Production & Operation Mgmt.
33
33
1
31
1
0
0
100
9
Computer Application in Business
34
31
1
12
13
5
3
91
10
Law & Practice of Banking
34
34
2
32
0
0
0
100
11
B.B.M. OVERALL
34
26
0
18
7
1
8
76
Annual 2013-14
VI SEM B.B.M.
74
Sl No
Subjects
No.
Appeared
No.
Passed
Distinction
I Class
II Class
Pass
Class
Fail
% of
Pass
1
Management Information System
34
34
2
20
7
5
0
100
2
34
34
5
12
10
7
0
100
3
Entrepreneurial Development
Labour Laws/Portfolio
Management
Labour Welfare & Social Security/
LWSS
34
34
2
24
3
5
0
100
34
34
5
26
2
1
0
100
34
34
7
21
3
3
0
100
Project & Viva
B.B.M. OVERALL
34
34
0
22
11
1
0
100
34
34
2
21
11
0
0
100
4
5
6
7
EXAMINATIONS HELD IN OCTOBER 2013
I SEM B.COM
Subject
No.
Appeared
No.
Passed
Distinction
I Class
II Class
Pass
Class
Fail
Pass
Percentage
Additional English
51
48
0
15
17
16
3
94
Hindi
29
28
3
11
10
4
1
97
Kannada
81
81
1
22
18
40
0
100
Tamil
10
10
3
6
1
0
0
100
English
167
152
0
26
63
63
15
91
165
116
2
23
42
49
49
70
Marketing Behaviour
170
158
29
88
32
9
12
93
CLSP
168
144
9
60
49
26
24
86
Principles of Management
167
147
1
30
39
77
20
88
OVERALL
171
111
1
43
50
17
60
65
I SEM BBM
Subject
No.
Appeared
No. Passed
Distinction
I Class
II Class
Pass
Class
Fail
Pass
Percentage
Additional English
12
12
0
0
8
4
0
100
Hindi
6
6
0
3
1
2
0
100
Kannada
8
7
1
0
1
5
1
88
English
26
26
0
8
8
10
0
100
Business Economics
26
26
3
14
2
7
0
100
Fundamentals of Acc.
26
26
9
13
2
2
0
100
Management Process
26
26
2
16
6
2
0
100
Quntitative Methods
of Bus
26
22
9
8
3
2
4
85
OVERALL
26
22
2
15
4
1
4
85
II Class
Pass
Class
Fail
Pass
Percentage
Subject
No.
Appeared
No. Passed
Distinction
I Class
Additional English
21
20
0
7
8
5
1
95
Hindi
5
5
0
3
2
0
0
100
Kannada
16
16
0
3
3
10
0
100
Tamil
6
6
0
6
0
0
0
100
English
48
32
0
0
6
26
16
67
Annual 2013-14
I SEM BA (HEP, JPS)
75
History
34
28
1
14
10
3
6
82
Economics
34
32
3
8
8
13
2
94
Political Science
48
23
0
1
11
11
25
48
Journalism
13
11
0
1
2
8
2
85
Sociology
14
13
0
1
8
4
1
93
HEP OVERALL
34
16
0
6
7
3
18
47
JPS OVERALL
14
6
0
0
4
2
8
43
II Class
Pass
Class
Fail
Pass Percentage
I SEM BCA
Subject
No. Appeared
No. Passed
Distinction
I Class
Additional English
28
24
0
3
4
17
4
86
English
28
27
0
5
8
14
1
96
Probability & Statistics
28
23
0
5
6
12
5
82
Mathematical Found
for CS
28
25
1
15
5
4
3
89
Programming in C
28
22
3
6
4
9
6
79
Comp. Fund. & Dig.
Elect.
27
25
1
5
6
13
2
93
OVERALL
28
18
0
7
9
2
10
64
III SEM B.COM
Subject
No. Appeared
No. Passed
Distinction
I Class
II Class
Pass
Class
Fail
Pass Percentage
Additional English
30
30
0
13
14
3
0
100
Hindi
21
21
1
13
6
1
0
100
Kannada
81
77
1
10
23
43
4
95
Tamil
13
13
4
9
0
0
0
100
English
145
145
0
36
87
22
0
100
Corporate Accounting
144
131
2
16
36
77
13
91
T.P.B.
142
114
1
47
51
15
28
80
Business Statistics
142
112
8
43
39
22
30
79
Principles of Management
142
114
4
44
36
30
28
80
Indian Constitution
145
139
3
72
40
24
6
96
OVERALL
145
90
0
31
50
9
55
62
II Class
Pass
Class
Fail
Pass Percentage
III SEM B.B.M.
Annual 2013-14
Subject
76
No. Appeared
No. Passed
Distinction
I Class
International Business
37
30
0
9
7
14
7
81
Business Communication
37
37
0
15
12
10
0
100
Corporate Accounting
37
35
5
14
10
6
2
95
H.R.M.
37
35
5
14
9
7
2
95
Services Management
37
36
2
18
8
8
1
97
Corporate Administration
37
35
3
11
10
11
2
95
Indian Constitution
37
37
1
18
10
8
0
100
OVERALL
37
29
0
17
8
4
8
78
Subject
No. Appeared
26
8
27
5
68
41
53
54
12
26
14
68
41
13
14
Pass
Class
8
0
15
0
26
4
5
23
0
7
5
17
3
2
3
Fail
Pass Percentage
100
88
100
100
100
90
98
83
100
100
100
100
80
85
79
III SEM B.A. (HEP, JPS, EPS)
Additional English
Hindi
Kannada
Tamil
English
History
Economics
Political Science
Sociology
Journalism
Environmental Science
HEP OVERALL
EPS OVERALL
JPS OVERALL
No. Passed
Distinction
I Class
II Class
26
7
27
5
68
37
52
45
12
26
14
68
33
11
11
0
2
1
2
0
5
6
1
0
3
2
0
0
0
0
8
4
5
3
10
20
27
9
10
11
3
25
11
6
5
10
1
6
0
32
8
14
12
2
5
4
26
19
3
3
0
1
0
0
0
4
1
9
0
0
0
0
8
2
3
V SEM B.COM
Subject
No. Appeared
No. Passed
Distinction
I Class
II Class
Pass
Class
Fail
Pass Percentage
Income Tax
167
159
12
81
47
19
8
95
Auditing
166
160
8
97
44
11
6
96
Cost Accounting
167
158
8
57
44
49
9
95
Consumer Behaviour
167
157
8
71
56
22
10
94
H.R.M.
164
163
51
101
11
0
1
99
Marketing of Services
163
161
19
83
44
15
2
99
OVERALL
168
141
7
80
51
3
27
84
Subject
No. Appeared
No. Passed
Distinction
I Class
II Class
Pass
Class
Fail
Pass Percentage
Entrepreneurial Development
33
32
0
15
12
5
1
97
Financial Mark. &
Services
31
31
3
21
6
1
0
100
Retailing & Cust.Mgmt.
33
33
3
22
6
2
0
100
33
33
5
14
9
5
0
100
International Fin.Mgmt.
33
33
4
21
7
1
0
100
Strategic Management
33
33
1
15
12
5
0
100
OVERALL
33
30
3
19
8
0
3
91
Annual 2013-14
V SEM BBM
77
V SEM BA ( HEP, JPS, EPS)
Subject
No. Appeared
No. Passed
Distinction
I Class
II Class
Pass
Class
Fail
Pass Percentage
History
41
34
5
12
10
7
7
83
Economics
74
74
16
30
17
11
0
100
Political Science
79
65
2
24
20
19
14
82
32
32
1
29
2
0
0
100
Sociology
71
71
12
41
15
3
0
100
Journalism
39
36
2
9
14
11
3
92
HEP Overall
21
14
0
7
5
2
7
67
EPS Overall
16
16
1
13
2
0
0
100
JPS Overall
20
14
1
7
6
0
6
70
EXAMINATIONS HELD IN APRIL 2014
VI SEM BA ( HEP, JPS, EPS)
Sl.
No
Subject
No.
Appeared
No.
Passed
Distinction
I st
Class
IInd
Class
Pass
Class
Fail
Precentage of
Pass
1
HISTORY
40
33
6
10
10
7
7
83
2
ECONOMICS
72
71
23
32
10
6
1
99
3
POLITICAL SCIENCE
78
76
3
39
23
11
2
97
4
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
32
32
5
25
2
0
0
100
5
SOCIOLOGY
70
70
12
46
9
3
0
100
6
JOURNALISM
36
35
2
12
8
13
1
97
7
HEP OVERALL 20
14
2
8
4
0
6
70
8
EPS OVERALL
16
16
1
14
0
1
0
100
9
JPS OVERALL
19
17
1
8
7
1
2
89
10
BA OVERALL
55
47
4
30
11
2
8
85
Annual 2013-14
VI SEM B.COM
78
Sl.
No
Subject
No.
Appeared
No.
Passed
Distinction
I st
Class
IInd
Class
Pass
Class
Fail
Precentage
of Pass
1
Income Tax
161
161
73
82
6
0
0
100
2
EDP
160
159
21
123
15
0
1
99
3
Management
Accounting
160
160
5
39
60
56
0
100
4
161
160
29
106
22
3
1
99
5
Labour Welfare &
Social Security
161
160
41
106
13
0
1
99
6
Retailing Management
161
161
15
91
44
11
0
100
7
B.COM OVERALL
162
157
16
119
22
0
5
97
VI SEM B.B.M
Sl.
No
Subject
No.
Appeared
No.
Passed
Distinction
I st
Class
IInd
Class
Pass
Class
Fail
Precentage
of Pass
1
Portfolio
Management
31
30
2
22
5
1
1
97
2
Income Tax
31
31
1
13
9
8
0
100
3
Int. Human Resource
Mgmt.
31
31
4
20
6
1
0
100
4
Labour Laws
31
31
0
15
12
4
0
100
5
Business Research
Methodology
31
31
7
19
5
0
0
100
6
Project Work
31
31
1
29
1
0
0
100
7
B.B.M. OVERALL
31
30
2
22
5
1
1
97
IV SEM B.COM
Sl.
No
Subject
No.
Appeared
No.
Passed
Distinction
I st
Class
IInd
Class
Pass
Class
Fail
Precentage of
Pass
1
Additional English
28
28
0
17
8
3
0
100
2
Hindi
20
20
1
13
5
1
0
100
3
Kannada
82
79
3
20
28
28
3
96
4
Tamil
13
13
5
7
1
0
0
100
5
English
143
143
0
46
65
32
0
100
6
Corporate Accounting II
143
136
1
16
41
78
7
95
7
141
132
12
51
40
29
9
94
8
Business Law
143
141
2
65
53
21
2
99
9
Research Methodology
142
136
1
31
63
41
6
96
10
B.COM OVERALL
143
128
0
43
60
25
15
90
Sl.
No
Subject
No.
Appeared
No.
Passed
Distinction
I st
Class
IInd
Class
Pass
Class
Fail
Precentage of
Pass
4
Production &
Operation Management
37
36
2
11
10
13
1
97
Annual 2013-14
IV SEM B.B.M
79
5
Cost Accounting
37
36
7
15
6
8
1
97
6
Marketing Management
37
36
3
18
10
5
1
97
7
37
37
3
20
8
6
0
100
8
Business Law
37
34
0
17
9
8
3
92
9
Computer Fund. &
App in Business
37
33
2
12
12
7
4
89
10
B.B.M. OVERALL
37
32
2
17
8
5
5
86
IV SEM B.A ( HEP, JPS, EPS)
Sl.No
Subject
No. Appeared
No.
Passed
Distinction
I st
Class
IInd
Class
Pass
Class
Fail
Precentage
of Pass
1
Additional English
26
26
1
15
6
4
0
100
2
Hindi
7
6
2
3
1
0
1
86
3
Kannada
26
26
4
4
3
15
0
100
4
Tamil
4
4
1
3
0
0
0
100
5
English
63
63
0
11
36
16
0
100
6
History
37
32
5
13
9
5
5
86
7
Economics
47
47
3
24
16
4
0
100
8
Political Science
50
49
0
18
21
10
1
98
9
Sociology
24
23
3
9
5
6
1
96
10
11
11
1
10
0
0
0
100
11
Journalism
14
14
1
3
6
4
0
100
12
HEP OVERALL
38
30
0
17
12
1
8
79
13
EPS OVERALL
12
11
0
6
5
0
1
92
14
JPS OVERALL
15
12
0
6
5
1
3
80
15
BA OVERALL
65
53
0
29
22
2
12
82
Annual 2013-14
II SEM B.A ( HEP, JPS)
80
Sl.No
Subject
No. Appeared
No.
Passed
Distinction
I st
Class
IInd
Class
Pass Class
Fail
Precentage
of Pass
1
Additional
English
21
20
1
13
5
1
1
95
2
Hindi
5
5
0
3
2
0
0
100
3
Kannada
17
16
2
4
4
6
1
94
4
Tamil
6
6
1
3
2
0
0
100
5
English
49
47
0
4
18
25
2
96
6
History
36
31
1
15
12
3
5
86
7
Economics
36
32
5
14
9
4
4
89
8
Political Science
49
39
0
15
15
9
10
80
10
Sociology
13
13
0
4
4
5
0
100
11
Journalism
13
11
0
0
3
8
2
85
12
Computer
Fundamentals
49
46
12
24
7
3
3
94
13
HEP OVERALL
36
26
0
13
10
3
10
72
15
JPS OVERALL
13
9
0
1
8
0
4
69
16
BA OVERALL
49
35
0
14
18
3
14
71
II SEM B.B.M
Sl.No
Subject
No. Appeared
No.
Passed
Distinction
I st
Class
IInd
Class
Pass
Class
Fail
Precentage of
Pass
1
Additional English
15
14
0
3
8
3
1
93
2
Hindi
6
6
0
2
3
1
0
100
3
Kannada
6
5
2
1
2
0
1
83
4
English
27
27
1
9
12
5
0
100
5
Quantitative Methods
for Business
27
24
5
9
5
5
3
89
6
27
25
4
14
5
2
2
93
7
Organizational Behaviour
27
26
2
9
8
7
1
96
8
Business Organization 27
& Environment
27
2
12
11
2
0
100
9
Environmental Studies 27
25
2
6
12
5
2
93
10
B.B.M. OVERALL
19
1
10
8
0
8
70
27
Sl.No
No. Appeared
No.
Passed
Distinction
I st
Class
IInd
Class
Pass
Class
Fail
Precentage of
Pass
1
Additional English
20
19
0
3
8
8
1
95
4
English
20
18
0
2
11
5
2
90
5
Data Structure
using C
20
19
0
7
5
7
1
95
6
Microprocessors
20
18
1
8
4
5
2
90
7
Operating Systems
20
18
0
4
7
7
2
90
8
Computer
Oriented Num.
Methods
20
16
0
7
3
6
4
80
9
Environmental
Studies
20
18
0
9
5
4
2
90
10
B.C.A. OVERALL
20
13
0
8
4
1
7
65
Annual 2013-14
II SEM B.C.A
81
COLLEGE DAY CELEBRATION: 2013-14
13th March, 2014
NAME
SL.NO
DETAILS
THE FOLLOWING STUDENTS HAVE SCORED
HIGHEST MARKS IN THE FOLLOWING SUBJECTS IN 1st SEMESTER B.COM
1
MARIA INFANCIA S
Highest marks in Additional English
2
SHARMILA MARY
3
SHASHIKANTA KUJUR
Highest marks in Hindi
4
HEMALATHA D
Highest marks in Kannada.
5
SYEDA HAJIRA BANU
Highest marks in English.
6
AKSHAYA M
Highest marks in Financial Accounting.
7
SARAVANA K
Highest marks in M.B.C.A.
8
KARAN X ELAVIA
Highest marks in CLSP & Principles of Management
9
SHYNI D
Highest marks in Tamil and General Proficiency.
HIGHEST MARKS IN THE FOLLOWING SUBJECTS IN 1st SEMESTER BBM
11
AROCKIA MARY A
12
RESHMA
Highest marks in Hindi & English
13
SUMEETH V SUVARNA
14
ILAVARASAN M
Highest marks in Quantitative Methods of Bus.
15
ASHA H N
Highest marks in Kannada, Business Economics, Fundamentals of
Acc. & Management Process and General Proficiency.
HIGHEST MARKS IN THE FOLLOWING SUBJECTS IN 1st SEMESTER B.A
16
PRIYANKA R
Highest marks in Additional English, English & History
17
SHAMILY G
Highest marks in Hindi.
18
BHAVYASUNITHA J
Highest marks in Kannada
19
KALAIMALAR PABU S
Highest marks in Tamil
20
THOMAS N D
Highest marks in Sociology
21
ANJU DAVID
Highest marks in Journalism.
22
ABDUL JAVED
Highest marks in Additional English, Economics & Political Science and
General Proficiency.
Annual 2013-14
HIGHEST MARKS IN THE FOLLOWING SUBJECTS IN 1st SEMESTER B.C.A
82
23
SEEMA R
Highest marks in Additional English, Probability & Statistics.
24
NIKSHEP K
25
TEJPAUL PUROHIT
Highest marks in Programming.
26
STELLA MARY T
Highest marks in Mathematical Found. For C.S. & Comp. Fund.
&Dig.Elec and General Proficiency.
FOLLOWING STUDENTS HAVE SCORED HIGHEST MARKS IN THE FOLLOWING SUBJECTS IN 2ND AND 3RD SEMESTER EXAMS HELD DURING
APRIL AND OCTOBER, 2013 RESPECTIVELY
27
ASHA DEVI R
Highest marks in Additional English in 2nd Semester B.com
28
BALRAJ SINGH RATHOD
Highest marks in Hindi in 2nd and 3rd Semester B.com
29
AJAY B K
Highest marks in Kannada in 2nd Semester B.com
30
SUBRAMANI O
Highest marks in Kannada in 2nd Semester B.com
31
ANISHA I
Highest marks in Tamil in 2nd Semester B.com
32
NIDA HUSSAIN
Highest marks in English in 2nd Semester B.com
33
SAMEENA S
Highest marks in English & Computer Application in 2nd Semester B.com and
highest marks in TPB & Principles of Marketing in 3rd Semester B.com
34
USHA RANI M
Highest marks in Financial Accounting & Business Mathematics in 2nd
Semester B.com and highest marks in Corporate Accounting & Business
Statistics in 3rd Semester B.com
35
NIKITHA M
Highest marks in Business Economics in 2nd Semester B.com
36
MARY REBECCA E
Highest marks in Business Mathematics in 2nd Semester B.com
37
MARY STEFFY
Highest marks in Environmental Studies in 2nd Semester B.com
38
MISHALA ANGELIN D
Highest marks in Additional English in 3rd Semester B.Com
39
RAMESH NN
40
RUBAN
41
SARASWATHI S
Highest marks in Tamil & English in 3rd Semester B.Com
42
POORNIMA SHAW
Highest marks in Indian Constitution in 3rd Semester B.Com
43
ANISHA F
Highest marks in Indian Constitution in 3rd Semester B.Com
44
TEJASHWINI M
Highest marks in Kannada & Computer Application and General
proficiency in 2nd Semester B.com and highest marks in Kannada
and General Proficiency in 3rd Semester
45
HARSHITHA A
Highest marks in Additional English & English in 2nd Semester BBM
47
SANTHOSHA D R
Highest marks in Kannada in 2nd Semester BBM
48
KALPANA B
Highest marks in Tamil in 2nd Semester BBM and Highest marks in Business
Communication in 3rd Semester BBM
50
BERNARD EDWIN D CRUZ
Highest marks in Organizational Behavior in 2nd Semester BBM and highest
marks in Service Management in 3rd Semester BBM
51
PRABHU J
Highest marks in Business Environment in 2nd Semester BBM and highest in
Service Management
52
KUMAR L
Highest marks in Indian Constitution in 3rd Semester BBM
53
YOGESH V
Highest marks in International Business & H.R.M in 3rd Semester BBM
54
ROHINI S
Highest marks in Hindi & Business Environment and General
Proficiency in 2nd Semester BBM
C POORNIMA
Highest marks in Business Statistics, Financial Accounting &
Environmental Studies in 2nd Semester BBM and highest marks in
Corporate Accounting & Corporate Administration and General
Proficiency in 3rd Semester BBM
55
Annual 2013-14
ACADEMIC PRIZE WINNERS IN 2ND AND 3RD SEMESTER BBM
83
ACADEMIC PRIZE WINNERS IN 2nd AND 3rd SEMESTER B.A
56
DOMINICA HOLLY THERESE
IRELAND
Highest marks in Additional English & English in 2nd Semester B.A
57
ABHA TIGGA
Highest marks in Hindi in 2nd and 3rd Semester B.A
58
HEMANTI LAKRA
Highest marks in Hindi in 2nd and 3rd Semester B.A
59
NAGARJUN H
Highest marks in History in 2nd Semester B.A
60
RAVICHANDRA
Highest marks in Economics in 2nd and 3rd Semester B.A
61
EDEL JAQULINE ELIZABETH A
Highest marks in Public Administration in 2nd Semester and Highest marks
in Sociology in 3rd Semester B.A
62
K CARMILA CHAWANG
Highest marks in Journalism & Computer Fundamentals in 2nd Semester
and highest marks in Additional English, Political Science & Journalism in 3rd
Semester B.A
63
NASIR AHMED
Highest marks in History in 3rd Semester B.A
64
NIRMALA S
Highest marks in Public Administration in 3rd Semester B.A
65
TAMREIWON RIMAI
Highest marks in Environmental Studies in 3rd Semester B.A
66
NARASIMHA MURTHY S. R
Highest marks in Kannada, Political Science & Sociology and
General Proficiency in 2nd Semester B.A and Highest marks in
Kannada & English in 3rd Semester B.A
67
S THOOYAVAN
Highest marks in Tamil in 2nd and 3rd Semester B.A and
General Proficiency in 3rd Semester B.A
Annual 2013-14
ACADEMIC PRIZE WINNERS IN 4th and 5th SEMESTER B.Com
84
68
PRINCE R
Highest marks in Additional English in 4th Semester B.com
69
AYESHA TAJ A.S
Highest marks in Hindi in 4th Semester B.com
70
RUTH SOFIA J
Highest marks in Tamil in 4th Semester B.com
71
VASANTHI B
Highest marks in English in 4th Semester B.com
72
IMMACULATE MARY A
Highest marks in Business Law & Business Research Meth.in 4th Semester
and highest marks in H.R.M.in 5th Semester B.com
73
MITHUN KUMAR S
Highest marks in Auditing & H.R.M. in 5th Semester B.com
74
VASANTHI B
Highest marks in Auditing in 5th Semester B.com
75
DIANA ROSELINE I
Highest marks in Consumer Behaviour in 5th Semester B.com
76
JOHN PETER M
Highest marks in H.R.M. in 5th Semester B.com
77
MOHAMMED IBRAHIM
78
SOUNDARYA A L
79
BABU N
Highest marks in Kannada & Financial Management and General
Proficiency in 4th Semester B.com and Highest Marks in Income
Tax, Cost Accounting & Marketing of Services in 5th semester
B.com
80
JIJU GEORGE
Highest marks in Corporate Accounting & Financial Management
in 4th Semester and highest marks in H.R.M and General
Proficiency in 5th Semester B.com
ACADEMIC PRIZE WINNERS IN 4th AND 5th SEMESTER B.B.M
81
DANIEL WILLIAM J
Highest marks in Additional English in 4th Semester BBM
82
MUTHU KUMAR K
Highest marks in Additional English in 4th Semester BBM
83
GAZI ANWAR
Highest marks in Hindi in 4th Semester BBM
84
KARTHIK GANESH
Highest marks in Kannada in 4th Semester BBM
85
KEVIN ANTONY L
Highest marks in Tamil & P.O.M. in 4th Semester BBM
86
VENESHA PHILIPS R
Highest marks in Financial Management, Comp.App.in Bus. & L.P.B. in
4th Semester and highest marks in Entrepreneurial Development in 5th
semester BBM
87
GONIKUNTLA
MANIKANTAN
Highest marks in Business Law & Cost Accounting and General
Proficiency in 4th Semester and highest marks in Financial Market
& Services & International Fin. Mgmt.5th Semester BBM
PUNITH KUMAR R
Highest marks in Financial Market & Services, Ret. & Customer
Mgmt., Management Accounting, International Fin. Mgmt.&
Strategic Management and General Proficiency in 5th Semester
BBM
88
89
TENZIN CHOEDEN
Highest marks in Additional English in 4th Semester and highest marks in
Sociology V in 5th Semester B.A
90
MUHAMMED SULAIMAN M
Highest marks in Hindi in 4th Semester B.A
91
RAKESH KRISHNAN L R
Highest marks in Hindi in 4th Semester and Sociology VI in 5th Semester B.A
92
VINO VIKHO VINCENT POU
Highest marks in English in 4th Semester B.A
93
NAVYA M
Highest marks in History in 4th Semester and History V &
History VI in 5th Semester
UMESH KUMAR C A
Highest marks in Kannada, Political Science, Sociology &
Journalism and General Proficiency in 4th Semester B.A
and highest marks in Political Science V, Political Science VI,
Journalism V & Journalism VI in 5th Semester B.A
KARTHIGARASI G
Highest marks in Tamil, Economics & Public Administration
and General Proficiency in 4th semester and highest marks
in Economics V, Economics VI, Public Administration V, Public
Administration VI and General Proficiency in 5th Semester B.A
94
95
Annual 2013-14
ACADEMIC PRIZE WINNERS IN 4th AND 5th SEMESTER B.A
85
ACADEMIC PRIZE WINNERS IN 6th SEMESTER B.Com
96
AMBIKA SHANDILYA
Highest marks in Income Tax in 6th Semester B.Com
97
AMJAD C
Highest marks in Income Tax & Business Env. in 6th Semester B.Com
98
SHEIKH MUBARAK
Highest marks in Entre. Dev. in 6th Semester B.Com
99
DEEPA J.J
Highest marks in L.W.S.S. in 6th Semester B.Com
100
LEONARD PRAVEEN DG
101
SANTOSH AV
102
PRACEELA J
Highest marks in L.W.S.S.in 6th Semester B.Com
103
SANTOSH AV
Highest marks in Retailing Management in 6th Semester B.Com
104
ROSE MARY MALI
Highest marks in Retailing Management in 6th Semester B.Com
105
EDWIN XAVIER
Highest marks in Highest marks in Entre. Dev. & Management
Acc and General Proficiency in 6th Semester B.Com
ACADEMIC PRIZE WINNERS IN 6th SEMESTER BBM
106
SYED WASEEM
Highest marks in Management Accounting in 6th Semester BBM
107
SRINIDHI YS
Highest marks in Entre.Dev., Labour Laws & LWSS in 6th Semester BBM
108
PREETHI SRIDHARAN
Highest marks in Portfolio Management in 6th Semester BBM
109
MANGALORE KAUSHAL
KISHORE RAO
Highest marks in Project Report in 6th Semester BBM
110
DARWIN PRAKASH C
Highest marks in M.I.S., Management Accounting & CFA and
General Proficiency in 6th Semester BBM
Annual 2013-14
ACADEMIC PRIZE WINNERS IN 6th SEMESTER B.A
86
111
SOREIPEM RIMEI
Highest marks in History VII, History VIII, Economics VII, Political Science VII
& Political Science VIII in 6th Semester B.A
112
THRIVENI R
Highest marks in Public Administration VIII in 6th Semester B.A
113
VISHAL V. SHRIYAN
Highest marks in Sociology VII in 6th Semester B.A
114
ANTHONY JOHN STEPHEN
Highest marks in Journalism VII in 6th Semester B.A
115
FALAH FAISAL
Highest marks in Journalism VIII in 6th Semester B.A
116
PRATHIMA K
Highest marks in Economics VIII, Public Administration VII, Sociology VII &
Sociology VIII and General Proficiency in in 6th Semester B.A
SPECIAL PRIZES
The following students have been recognized by the
college for their excellent service rendered for various activities of the college during the last three
years.
The following students have been recognized by the
college for their excellent leadership skills during
the last three years.They have always made themselves available for all the activities of the college
and they have been instrumental in motivating and
mobilizing students for various activities.
SL.NO NAME
SL.NO NAME
1
Charles Mariswamy from 3 BBM
1
George Sudeep Paul from 3rd B.A Eps
2
Manikantan from 3rd BBM
2
Shah Rukh Khan from 3rd B.com ‘B’
3
ShashiKiran from 3 B.com ‘B’
3
Rakesh Krishnan from 3rd B.A Jps.
4
Muhammed Sulaiman from 3rd B.A Eps
5
Sunil Solomon from 3rd B.com ‘B’
6
Mithun Kumar from 3rd B.com ‘A’
7
Mary Prathiba P from 3rd B.A Hep
8
RoshanReynold from 3rd B.com ‘B’
rd
rd
THE BEST OUTGOING STUDENT
Christopher Ravichandran:
He is recognized as the best outgoing student for his organizing skills, taking initiative and volunteering for
works. He has been volunteering for compering and organizing many programmes in the college for the
last 3 years. He has served as a Cultural secretary for the academic year 2013-14 and attended seminars
in many colleges. He is also a good team worker, which was evident in the way, he has motivated his fellow
students to participate in many inter-collegiate fests and won prizes. He was also instrumental in organizing
Magnifiesta, an inter-collegiate cultural fest in our college.
PreethiPushpa Prakash:
She has been a good student throughout her 3 years of studies and has been a volunteer for every
programme organized both by the college and the department of management. She has also participated
in many inter-collegiate fests and won prizes. She was also instrumental in organizing Magnifiesta, an intercollegiate cultural fest in our college.
Navaz Hussain:
Annual 2013-14
Though, she was not seen very often on the stage, she has been a silent contributor of her valuable
services for the college for the last years. Moreover, she has been a good student and leader who has been
motivating her fellow students especially her classmates to participate in both intra and inter-collegiate
events.
87
WINNERS & RUNNERS LIST 2013 - 2014
CHESS
BOYS
WINNER
RUNNER
SHAMMER.K 3RD B.B.M
VINOD KUMAR.N 2ND B.COM (A)
GIRLS
WINNER
RUNNER
SHINY AMALI LILLY.D 2ndB.com ‘B’
Sowmiya.R 2nd B.com ‘B’
BADMINTON GIRLS
SINGLES
WINNERS
RUNNERS
JACQELINE.A.P 2ND B.COM (A)
STEFFI CATHERINE 2ND B.A
DOUBLES
WINNERS: 2ND B.A
RUNNERS: 3RD B.A
SHARANYA.RAJ
STEFFI CATHERINE
SAFINA TAJ
MINU BALU
CAROM
BOYS SINGLES
WINNERS
RUNNERS
ANAND PAUL 2ND B.COM (A)
KIRAN RAJ 3RD B.COM (A)
BOYS DOUBLES
WINNERS: 2ND B.COM (B)
RUNNERS: 3RD B.COM (B)
INFANT JESUS
DAMODRAN.S
KIRAN RAJ
FRANKLIN FRANCIS
GIRLS SINGLES
WINNERS
RUNNERS
SOWMIA.R 3RD B.COM (B)
VAIDHEGI 2ND B.COM (B)
GIRLS DOUBLES
WINNERS: 3RD B.COM (B)
RUNNERS: 2NDB.COM (A)
SOWMIA.R
SOUNDARYA.A.L
JACQELINE.A.P
MEENA.N
TABLE TENNIS
BOYS SINGLES
WINNERS
RUNNERS
VARUN 1ST BBM
KALAIMALAR PRABHU 1stB.A
Annual 2013-14
BOYS DOUBLES
88
WINNERS:
RUNNERS :
JERIN.J CHEMBAN -II B.com ‘B’
SOLOMON.B – II B.com ‘B’
MUHAMMED SULAIMAN – III B.A ‘EPS’
EARL KEVIN AUGUSTUS – III B.A ‘JPS’
GIRLS SINGLES
WINNERS:
RUNNERS:
JACKQUELINE.A.P – II B.com ‘A’
THERESA MARY – II B.A ‘JPS’
GIRLS DOUBLES
WINNERS
RUNNERS
MEENA.N – II B.com ‘A’
ANU RUSARIYO.A – II.B.A ‘JPS’
THERESA MARY – II B.A ‘JPS’
BASKETBALL
WINNERS: 3RD B.B.M
RUNNERS: 2ND B.COM (A)
EDWIN AUGUSTIN
ALEX.V
VARUN
KEVIN
WILSON
RAJ
EARNEST
PUNITH
MUTHU
RAKESH H
JOSEPH DANIEL
ANIL GERALD
SOLOMON Z
L. JOHN WILLIAM
LEO MICHEAL
MANOJ PRABHU
ALLWIN ANTONY
VOLLEY BALL
WINNERS: 2ND B.COM (A)
RUNNERS: 2ND B.COM (B)
JESVANTH PRABHU.J
PRASHANTH
ANAND PAUL
L. JOHN WILLIAM
RAVI KIRAN.J
KARTHIK CHAVAN
ANIL GERARD.K
PRAVEEN KUMAR.G
ARUL RAJ.D
LAZAR FRANK.F
MOHD SARFARAZALI
CHARAN KUMAR
MANJUNATH ANAND
VISHNU P NAIR
JERIN
SOLOMON.A
SADDAM HUSSAIN
RUBAN
SOLOMON.B
RAMESH
THROW BALL
RUNNERS: 3RD B.COM (B)
JACQULINE
MEENA.N
ANITHAYA
FEBITA
SANDRA
ANISHA
NIDA HUSSAIN
JENITA
ANGEL
MEENA ELIZABETH
SRIDEVI
SOWMYA
SOUNDARYA
THARA
VIJAYALAKSHMI
SUJATHA
PREETHI
SANDHYA
RUNNERS II BA
MEENA.N
JACQULINE
SANDRA
ANISHA
FEBITA
JENITA
DIANA
ADELINE LOURINE
THERESA MARY.J
ANU RUSARIYO
STEFFI CATHERINE
SUVEETHA.D
SHARANYA.R
NIRMALA
MARY REENA
Annual 2013-14
NET BALL
89
FOOTBALL
WINNERS:2ND B.COM (A)
RUNNERS: 1ST B.A
SOLOMON.B
PANDIAN
JERIN.J
KUMAR.S
PARTHIBAN
DAMODARAN
VIGNESH
MANJUNATH
ARVIND
CHARAN
RUBAN
LEO JOSEPH
PRABHU
UMASHANKAR
JOHNSON SHOWRI.J
ABDUL JAVED
DEEPAK
ALEXZANDER
LOHITH
LINNU.A
KARTHIK
RENOLD
ANTHONY GIRIRAJ
ANOOP
THOMAS
ANIL KUMAR
CHRISTU ARASU
CRICKET
WINNERS II B.Com
RUNNERS III B.Com A
L.JOHN WILLIAM
JESVANTH PRABU
VINOD
ARUL RAJ
ANAND PAUL
KARTHICK CHAVAN
ABDUL MASTAN
VIAY
PRAVEEN KUMAR .D
AJAY
BENEDICT
BALRAJ
BALRAJ SINGH
PRAVEEN
MONISH.C.A
FRANKLIN
MUBARAK.M
FATHEVLLA
DILIP.S
GANESH
BALA RANJITH
KARTHICK
JUSTIN CRUZ.A
ALLAN BENJAMIN
PRASANTH
GARY LINEKAR
SANJAY
VENKATESH
DISCUS THROW
BOYS
Girls
ANIL GERARD.K - II B.com ‘A’
RUBAN.G - II B.com ‘B’
GEORGE SUDEEP PAUL – III B.A ‘EPS’
Meena.N – II B.com ‘A’
Shashikantha– I B.com ‘B’
Annual 2013-14
SHORT PUT
90
BOYS
GIRLS
JOHN WILLIAM.L – II B.com ‘A’
EDWIN AUGUTIN – III BBM
BALA RANJITH – III B.com ‘A’
Meena.N – II B.com ‘A’
Shashikantha – I B.com ‘B’
THARA.T III B.com ‘B’
TEJAS 2013-14
KANNADA ESSAY
PRIZE
Name
Class
1st
Umesh Kumar C.A
3rd BA
2nd
Hemalatha D
1st B.com A
3rd
Sushma R
1st B.com B
HINDI POETRY
PRIZE
Name
Class
1st
Abha Tigga
2nd BA
2nd
Shashikantha Kujur
1st B.com B
3rd
Balraj Singh
2nd B.com A
ENGLISH ESSAY
PRIZE
Name
Class
1st
Pfokrehrei
3rd BA (JPS)
2nd
R.Venesha Philips
3rd BBM
3rd
Immaculate Mary
3rd B.com A
COINS COLLECTION
PRIZE
Name
Class
1st
Shashidharan
3rd B.com A
2nd
Vishnu
2nd B.com B
3rd
Angel Mary
2nd B.com A
PAINTING
PRIZE
Name
Class
1st
Gideon
3rd B.com B
2nd
Nagarathna
3rd B.com A
3rd
Kalai Malar
1st BA
PHOTOGRAPHY
PRIZE
Name
Class
1st
Alexander
1st BA
2nd
Jaya Prakash
3rd BA
3rd
Putukho
3rd BA
FOOT LOOSE
PRIZE
Name
Class
1st
Kiran Kumar
1st B.com B
2nd
Kasturi
3rd B.com A
3rd
Febita
2nd B.com A
PRIZE
Name
Class
1st
Umesh Kumar C.A
3rd BA
2nd
Dominic Prakash N
2nd BA
3rd
Veena N
3rd B.com B
Annual 2013-14
KANNADA POETRY
91
TAMIL ESSAY
PRIZE
Name
Class
1st
Shyni . D
1st B.com B
2nd
Christu Arasu
1st BA (HEP)
2nd
Vimala Arokya Selvi
1st B.com B
3rd
S. Prakash Aron
1st BA (HEP)
ENGLISH POETRY
PRIZE
Name
Class
1st
Rajkumar Masterboy
3rd BA (JPS)
2nd
Sangeetha Edward
2nd B.com B
3rd
Syeda Hajira Banu
1st B.com B
OTHER COLLECTIONS
(Stamps, Antiques, posters, etc)
PRIZE
Name
Class
1st
Antony Savari
2nd B.com A
2nd
George
3rd BA
3rd
Justin Cruz
3rd B.Com A
WEALTH OUT OF WASTE
PRIZE
Name
Class
1st
Antony Savari
2nd B.com A
2nd
Sangeetha
2nd B.com B
3rd
Oliveira Sylvia
3rd B.com A
3rd
Mary Rebecca
2nd B.com B
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
PRIZE
Name
Class
1st
Elton
1st B.com A
2nd
Titus Samuel
1st B.com B
3rd
Sunil Solomon
3rd B.com B
PRIZE
Name
Class
1st
Hemanthi
2nd B.com A
2nd
Shashikantha Kujur
1st B.com B
3rd
Sayeda Hajira Banu
1st B.com B
HINDI ESSAY
TAMIL POETRY
PRIZE
Name
Class
1st
Anisha
2nd B.com B
2nd
Karthigarasi
3rd BA (EPS)
3rd
Kalai Malar Prabhu
1st BA (HEP)
Annual 2013-14
ENGLISH SHORT STORY
92
PRIZE
Name
Class
1st
Rakesh Krishnan L.R
3rd BA (JPS)
2nd
Swathi Diana Pascal
3rd B.com B
3rd
Mary Steffy
3rd B.com A
EXTEMPORE
PRIZE
Name
Class
1st
Umesh Kumar
3rd BA (Jps)
2nd
sharukh khan
3rd B.com B
3rd
Fatima
3rd B.com B
SOLO SINGING
PRIZE
Name
Class
1st
Natalia
3rd BA
2nd
Jennifer
3rd B.com A
3rd
Bharath
3rd BBM
SOLO DANCE
PRIZE
Name
Class
1st
Gary Linker
3rd B.com A
2nd
Kiran
1st B.com B
2nd
Christopher
3rd B.A
2nd
Mohammad Azhar
3rd B.A
3rd
Karthik
3rd B.com B
TAMIL ESSAY
PRIZE
Name
Class
1st
Shyni . D
1st B.com B
2nd
Christu Arasu
1st BA (HEP)
2nd
Vimala Arokya Selvi
1st B.com B
3rd
S. Prakash Aron
1st BA (HEP)
HINDI POETRY
PRIZE
Name
Class
1st
Abha Tigga
2nd BA
2nd
Shashikantha Kujur
1st B.com B
3rd
Balraj Singh
2nd B.com A
COOKING WITHOUT FIRE
PRIZE
Name
Class
PRIZE
Name
Class
1st
Vijay Kumar
2nd B.com B
1st
Jiju George
3rd B.com A
1st
Ramesh
2nd B.com B
1st
Ganesh
3rd B.com A
1st
Umashankar
2nd B.com B
1st
Mithun
3rd B.com A
1st
Usha Rani
2nd B.com B
2nd
Joanne Catherine
3rd BA
2nd
Bernard
2nd BBM
2nd
Antony Arokia Raj
3rd BA
2nd
Poornima
2nd BBM
2nd
Karthigarasi
3rd BA
2nd
Muzamil
2nd BBM
3rd
Venniila .R
3rd BBM
2nd
Sharanya
2nd BBM
3rd
hemalatha
3rd BBM
3rd
Jaison
3rd B.com B
3rd
Kalpesh. J
3rd BBM
3rd
Nadira
3rd B.com B
3rd
Sharavathy
3rd B.com B
3rd
Soumya
3rd B.com B
3rd
Soumya.G
3rd B.com B
3rd B.com B
3rd
Vasanthi
3rd B.com B
3rd
Annual 2013-14
COLLAGE
93
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT
RANGOLI
PRIZE
Name
Class
PRIZE
Name
Class
1st
Camelia &
Glory Jacqueline
2nd BA
1st
Subhadra 3rd B.com B 2nd
Firdose
3rd B.com B
2nd
Minu & Christopher
3rd BA
2nd
Kasturi
3rd B.com A
3rd
Angela
1st B.com A
2nd
Cons
Saraswati
2nd B.com
Saraswathi
2nd B.com B
Cons
Padmvathi
3rd BBM
Sowmya
3rd BA Cons
Poornima
2nd B.com A
3rd
VEGETABLE CARVING
PRIZE
Name
Class
1st
Kruduo
3rd BA
1st
Pfokrehrii
3rd BA
1st
Anand
3rd BA
2nd
Anitha
2nd B.com A
2nd
Anisha
2nd B.com A
2nd
Prathiba
2nd B.com A
3rd
Indumathi.M
3rd B.com A
3rd
Kasthuri.M
3rd B.com A
3rd
Lakshmi Bai.K
3rd B.com A
TEJAS WEEK - 2013-14
“EXPLORE AND EXHIBIT YOUR TALENTS” 22nd to 28th July, 2013
MR & MS
TEJAS
TREASURE
HUNT
PRIZE
Name
Class
PRIZE
Name
1st
Rakesh
3rd B.com B
1st
3rd BBM
1st
Navaz
3rd B.com B
Annual 2013-14
Sports Sectaries
2013-14
94
1st
3rd B.Com A
2nd
2nd B.com B
3rd
3rd B.com B
Sports
Committee
Class
Cultural
Sectaries 2013-14
George Sudeep Paul,
III B.A (EPS)
Asifuddin
II B.B.M.
Christopher.
Ravichandran,
III B.A (JPS)
Prathiba,
III B.A (HEP)
Asam Pasha
I B.Com ‘A’
Navaz Hussain,
III B.Com.B
Edwin Augustin,
III BBM
Jabeer
II B.B.M.
Preethi Pushpa
Prakash,
III BBM
Sharukh Khan,
III B.Com `B’
Sheik Muzamil
II B.B.M.
Suhail Khan,
I B.Com `B’
Franklin,
III B.Com À’
Stephen
II B.A
Associations Presidents 2013-14
English
Umesh Kumar C A, III BA (JPS)
Kannada
Mithun Kumar S, III B.Com A
Hindi
Sharukh Khan, III B.Com A
Tamil
Paulraj, III B.Com A
La Storia
Swetha, III BA ( HEP)
AICUF
Natalia Felicia Fernandez, III BA (JPS)
Women Cell
Merlin Maria A, III B.A (JPS)
Lead Club
Rakesh Krishnan, III B.A (JPS)
BBM
Sandeep Kumar L, III BBM
Social Sciences
Sandeep R, III BA (HEP)
Legal Literacy Cell
Neil Paster J, III BA (JPS)
Commerce
Dilip. S III B.Com A
Choir
Kanikha Dass III B.A (JPS)
Class
Class Representatives
( Boys)
Class
Representatives(
Girls)
Cultural Representatives
Sorts Representatives
III B.Com A
Jiju George
Bindu K
Nithin Caleb V
Leanard L
III B.Com B
Pradeep Kumar
Sowmiya R
Karthik M
Venkatesh K
II B.Com A
Rakesh. S
Meena N
Merlin L
John William
II B.Com B
Charan Kumar
Tejaswini M
Swetha G
Solomon B
I B.Com A
Johnson J
Aishwarya V
Ammu J
Azam Pasha
I B.Com B
Shuaib Ahmed
Sharanya S
Ramya K
Arokia Albert
III BBM
Sandeep Kumar
Venesha Philips
Rohini M
Alex Varghese
II BBM
Prabhu J
Harshita A
Petricia A
Ronald Kiran
I BBM
Charles Small Clinton
Reshma
Nandini
Prajesh
III B.A HEP
Allwyen P
Swetha S
Samini P
James Deepu
III B.A EPS
Geogre Sudeep Paul
Bavya Mary M
John William
Alexander Y
III B.A JPS
Niel Paster J
Nagamani R
Mohammad Azar
Vikram A P
II B.A HEP
Sanjay Christopher
Priyanka A
Vinod Raj R
Thooyavan
Glory Jackline
Petricia Allen
Teresa Mary
II B.A EPS
II B.A JPS
Sadiq Pasha
Carmila Chawang
Anu Rozario
David Dzsouza
I B.A HEP
Kalai Malai Prabhu S
Savitha B
Zoya Khan
Abdul Javed
I B.A JPS
Brain
Mary Monica
Surendar M
Lohith P
I B.C.A
Praveen Kumar
-
Stanlis Laus
Manoj Kumar
Annual 2013-14
STUDENTS COUNCIL 2013-14
95
COLLEGE DAY
PRIZE WINNERS
2013-14
best
outgoinG
student
Annual 2013-14
leadership
96
Annual 2013-14
97
g
n
i
t
a
u
Grad s
che
t
a
B 3 - 2014
201
III B.Com ‘A’
III B.Com ‘B’
III BA (HEP, EPS. JPS)
III BA HEP
III BA EPS
III BA JPS
III BBM
TEACHING STAFF (2013-14)
ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF
Z Particle - EdiTorial Committee
COMESSENCE - EdiTorial Committee
WOMEN’S CELL
STUDENTS’ COUNCIL
LEGAL LITERACY CELL
SPORTS COMMITTEE
LEAD CLUB
VISION - BBM
INTER - COLLEGIATE CULTURAL TEAM
CULTURAL COMMITTEE
TAMIL ASSOCIATION
KANNADA SANGHA
HINDI PARISHAD
LA STORIA
SOCIAL SCIENCES FORUM
COLLEGE CHOIR
COMMERCE FORUM
AICUF
OBITUARY
Mr. Shiva Shankar
7-6-1954 - 19-3-2014
(Served at SJEC
1987 -2014)
The College Anthem
Ring out the battle call of duty!
Unfurl the flag of Faith and Toil!
We deem our soul’s eternal beauty.
A life-long Victor’s worthy spoil.
A thousand such are proudly gone before us.
To win and spread our College’s renown;
‘tis ours to swell with our voices the chorus
And with our deeds enrich her crown.
Chorus
Faith and Toil! Conquerless alliance
Wherein we clasp human hands unto God’s!
In His control find we true self-reliance;
My hand and God’s what’er the odds ~
My hand and God’s what’er the odds ~
My hand and God’s
Evil’s onset hold in defiance!
St. Joseph’s
Evening College
(Autonomous and Re-accredited)
Designed & Printed at
Praveen Enterprises
M: 98456 67512
E: [email protected] | [email protected]
P.B. 25003, No.35, Museum Road,
Bangalore – 560025
Tel: 91-080- 22211911 / 22291669
Fax: 91-080-22291669
[email protected], [email protected]
www.sjec.edu.in

Empowering the Youth Since 1972

Transcription

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